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Show 625 (465) The standard history of conservation under Roosevelt: Hays, Conservation and the Gospel ofEfficiency . . . (466) Muir, the Commission, and grazing: Laurence Rakestraw, "Sheep Grazing in the Cascade Range: John Minto vs. John Muir," Pacific Historical Review, vol. 27, No. 4 Nov. 1958) pp. 375-376. (466) Pinchot on grazing: Pinchot, Breaking New Ground, p. 179. (467) Grazing as primary use of forests: Hays, Conservation and the Gospel of Efficiency . . . , p. 48. (467) Muir's view of the Commission: Johnson Papers, July 5, 1896; Hadley, p. 599. (467) Pinchot on Sargent, Muir, Merriam: Pinchot, Breaking New Ground, pp. 100, 101, 171. (468) "I'm sorry to see . . .": Johnson Papers, Sept. 3, 1910; Hadley, p. 706. (469) Living conditions: JoM, pp. 356-64. (469) The McCrae-Pettigrew Bill: Conservation in the United States: A Documentary History, 2 vols., ed. Frank E. Smith (New York: Chelsea House, 1971), pp. 763-66; Pinchot's response: Breaking New Ground, p. 116. (469) The three articles: "The National Parks and Forest Reservations," Harper's Weekly, Kimes #208; "The American Forests," Kimes #209, and "Wild Parks and Forest Reservations of the West," Kimes #217, Atlantic. The Atlantic articles became the first and last chapters of Our National Parks. I refer to them as included there. (470) Merriam's appointment by Roosevelt: Hays, Conservation and |
