The Land of Beautiful Water 



13 



but unsightly shacks in conspicuous places will not be allowed. The 

 sanitary disposal of sewage and refuse is required. Pollution of 

 streams is prohibited. Care in handling fires is insisted on. Free 

 permits to use fallen timber for fuel may be obtained upon request. 



The Forest Service had made and is furthering plans in connection 

 with the survey and improvement of summer-home and tent-frame 

 sites that will appeal to everyone. The individual lots are of differ- 

 ent sizes and shapes, but have areas of one-fourth to three-fourths 

 of an acre, and in practically all cases have frontage upon Lake 

 Chelan or Stehekin River. 



Specific information as to lots may be obtained from P. T. Harris, 

 forest supervisor, Okanogan, Wash., or Glenn E. Mitchell, deputy 

 supervisor, Chelan, Wash. 



FIRE 



Most of the disastrous fires of the past have been started by the 

 careless camper. A lighted cigarette thoughtlessly tossed into the 

 dry leaves and brush, a camp fire built against a rotten log or stump 

 and burning in so that it can not be easily extinguished, a camp 

 fire left unguarded; anyone of these fires may be spread by a 

 sudden gust of wind. 



By Pack Train along Railroad Creek 



