LOUISIANA CONSERVATION REVIEW 
 
 
   AMERICAN CREOSOTE 
             WORKS 
             INCORPORATED 
 
Creosoted Construction and Highway 
   Materials of Every Description 
 
               PLANTS 
   "NEW ORLEANS, LA.-LOUISVILLE, MISS. 
            WINNFIELD, LA. 
 Capacity 100,000,000 ft. board measure annually 
 PRIVATE FREE WHARF FOR OCEAN VESSELS 
           AT NEW ORLEANS 
 
 
 
    Southern United Ice Co. 
 
    ICE - COAL - COLD STORAGE 
 
 HAMMOND, -----------      LOUISIANA 
 
 
   CHARLESTON HOTEL 
 
   Lake Charles' Newest Fire Proof, 
   175 Rooms, All Baths, Running 
     Ice Water, and Ceiling Fans 
 LAKE CHARLES,             LOUISIANA 
 
 
 Washington Bank &Trust Co. 
    BOGALUSA-FRANKLINTON-ANGIE 
              LOUISIANA 
 Capital and SurpiuS ........ $1 31,000.00 
.Resources .............. $1,300,000.00 
  We invite you to open an account with 
          this strong bank 
 
 
     Moss & Watkins, Inc. 
        DODGE BROTHERS 
     MOTOR CARS - TRUCKS 
          Sales and Service 
 LAKE CHARLES,   - - -     LOUISIANA 
 
 
  PROPAGATION OF PHEASANTS IN 
               LOUISIANA 
 
          (Continued from page 9) 
Delaney is commissioned to carry it out, we see 
no reason why our native game, and pheasants 
4s well, should not become as abundant as we 
choose to make them. 
 
  BIBLIOGRAPHY REFERRED TO IN THIJARTICLE 
1. Pheasants. Their Lives and Habits, y William 
   Beebe, Doubleday, Page, 1926. 
2. Planting Pheasants, by George F. Rowell, 
   Game Breeder, Dec., 1930. 
3. Pheasant Farming, by Gene M. ISimpson, 1927. 
4. Propagation of Game Birds, byW. L. McAtee, 
   Farmers Bulletin No. 1521. 
5. Common Foes of Game Birds, bv Otis B. 
   Taylor, Game Breeder, January, 1931. 
6. Food for Game, by William A. Murrill, Field 
   and Stream, Sept., 1930. 
7. Trees and Shrubs Native to Louisiana, by 
   Caroline Dormon, Dept. of Conservation. 
8. Gullies, How to" Control and Reclaim, by C. E. 
   Ramser, Farmers Bulletin No. 1234. 
9. Wildfowl Notes, by George Hebden Corsan, 
   Monthly letter in Game Breeder. 
 
 
ADDITION TO YELLOWSTONE PARK 
OF NATIONAL FOREST TRACT URGED 
 
 
           (Continued on page 36) 
   2. This line divides a valley and basin unit- 
part to be hunted and part to be under national 
park protection. 
   3. Thus, it will not protect and increase the 
moose herd as much as it should. 
   4. It is a most irregular, ill-shlaped unit to 
administer; along its east, or artificial boundary, 
hunters could not range every Fall, as they do 
every Fall north of the Yellowstone National 
Park, thus killing the game crossing an invisible 
line. 
   5. It does not include all the Yellowstone- 
Thorofare watershed. 
 
 
   The True Sportsman will not enter a farm- 
er's property without permission; he observes 
the law; he is not bloodthirsty but takes only 
enough game and fish to supply his needs; he 
recognizes that wanton slaughter is robbery of 
others and a reckless waste of valuable resources. 
 
 
May, 1931 
 
 
40