Resources of Our Own State Conservation Commission President Tells of Possibilities
The Conservation Commission president outlines potential state resource improvements and possible futures for local fisheries and land stewardship. He emphasizes practical steps and partnerships to enhance conservation efforts across the region.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Conservation Commission
Arbor and Bird Day and Louisiana forest crisis noted
Louisiana Education issues a Special Day Handbook with Arbor Day January 13 1911 and other observances. Henry E Hardtner warns Louisiana may lose its forests if conservation and fair taxation are not adopted, detailing rapid denudation by lumbermen and urging state action to preserve timber resources and protect soil and rivers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baton Rouge
Louisiana Department of Education
Louisiana
Robi. B. Lee
Henry E. Hardtner
Louisiana Conservation Commission
Union
Washington
Gulf
la Salle
Catahoula
Jackson
Winn Grant Rapides
Vernon
Sabine
Calcasieu
Bienville
Caldwell Livingston
St. Tammany
Tangipahoa St. Helena
Washington Parishes
Forestation taxation and state action urged for Louisiana forests
A Louisiana article argues taxation and protected forestry must be state driven before changes in methods. It notes early forest wealth, later exploitation by outside investors, and railroads spurring growth. By 1907 Louisiana ranked second in lumber, with half virgin forests denuded and current methods threatening land value.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louisiana
Henry Bb. Hardtner
Union
State of
Washington
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