GLEESON, D. C. Wildlife conservation stamp album, 1941.

The subject of conservation of our natural resources received such attention from the assembled Governors that the conservation movement has spread to all parts of the country, and has gained such headway that it will be of lasting benefit to our people.

(My land and your land conservation series, book 3) © 5Mar42; AA396050.

Soil conservation districts law.

We are beginning to realize that the Conservation question is a question of right and wrong, as any question must be which may involve the differences between prosperity and poverty, health and sickness, ignorance and education, well-being and misery, to hundreds of thousands of families.

The following discussion of the conservation problem is not a systematic treatise upon the subject.

The conservation idea covers a wider range than the field of natural resources alone.

(My land and your land conservation series, book 4) © 5Mar42; AA396049.

The danger to the Conservation policies is that the privileges of the few may continue to obstruct the rights of the many, especially in the matter of water power and coal.

The conservation issue is a moral issue.

In such cases, the discussion of proposed conservation work by the representatives of the States concerned is of great importance.

THE FIGHT FOR CONSERVATION CHAPTER I PROSPERITY The most prosperous nation of to-day is the United States.

No forward step in this whole campaign has been more deeply appreciated or more welcomed than that which the National Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution and other organizations of women have taken in appointing conservation committees.

Some of the matter has been published previously in magazines, and some is condensed and rearranged from addresses made before conservation conventions and other organizations within the past two years.

MÉDECINE, f., science qui a pour but la conservation et le rétablissement de la santé; profession de médecin; remède en général.

This is said to be the first conservation law passed in America.

Other conservation matters doubtless require action, but these two, the conservation of water power and of coal, the chief sources of power of the present and the future, are clearly the most pressing.

We can keep our remaining forests alive and piece out their production over a long period if we practice conservation methods generally throughout the country.

The conservation point of view is valuable in the education of our people as well as in forestry; it applies to the body politic as well as to the earth and its minerals.

At the previous conferences, the conservation subject was the one chiefly thought of, and it will be brought up in the next conference.