. Bulletin (Pennsylvania Department of Forestry), no. 31-33. Forests and forestry. 20 erosity in presenting this wonderful site to the State cannot be praised too highly. Former Governor Stone, one of the early ardent advocates of conservation in this State, who aided Dr. J. T. Rothrock in his efforts to ac- quire land for State Forests, for many years occupied a handsome bungalow along Pine Creek near this park. This park is located ten miles southwest of Wells- boro in Tioga county. It contains 121 acres and can be reached over the New York Central and Hudson River Railroad from the station
. Bulletin (Pennsylvania Department of Forestry), no. 31-33. Forests and forestry. 20 erosity in presenting this wonderful site to the State cannot be praised too highly. Former Governor Stone, one of the early ardent advocates of conservation in this State, who aided Dr. J. T. Rothrock in his efforts to ac- quire land for State Forests, for many years occupied a handsome bungalow along Pine Creek near this park. This park is located ten miles southwest of Wells- boro in Tioga county. It contains 121 acres and can be reached over the New York Central and Hudson River Railroad from the station Stone. By road it can be reached over a good rural road by way of Dexter and Thumptown. The last mile of travel is over a rather narrow spur of township road. PUBLIC CAMPS IN STATE FORESTS OF PENNSYLVANIA Thirty-one public camps have been developed on the State Forests of Pennsylvania since 1921. They cover a total of 470 acres and have been set aside and de- veloped for the convenience of forest users that hike afoot and travel by automobiles. Visitors are welcome everywhere upon the State Forests, but especially Avelcome in these camps. Here forest users find a comfortable place to rest and play, to prepare their meals, and to put up shelter. Each of the thirty public camps is maintained for the com- fort and Avelfare of the public. A cool spring, a clear mountain stream, or a pure well are a feature of all the camps. Thirteen of these Public Camps are located along primary roads and are adapted primarily to use by automobile tourists who carry camping equipment with them. They may be occupied by sportsmen, pick- nickers, and other visitors. These public camps pro- vide a space for tents, have one or more fireplaces, tables, benches, comfort stations, and garbage con- 21. AMONG THE MOUNTAIN LAUREL IN THE SOUTH MOUNTAINS. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of the
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, booksubjectforests, bookyear1901
