An excellent road leads north from Livingston through White Sulphur

Springs and the Jefferson National Forest to Great Falls, and thence to

Glacier National Park. It passes through a region of ranches, mining

camps, rugged canyons, and broad bench lands, and gives the traveler

unacquainted with the West a chance to see much which he has read about

but never seen.

Missoula, “The Garden City of Montana,” is located in a region rich in

scenery and historic interest. The famous Bitterroot Valley extends to

the south for a hundred miles. The road up this valley is one of the

best in the country. From the head of the valley the Forest Service has

constructed a road over the Continental Divide into the Big Hole Basin.

This road is a link in the Park to Park Highway, extending from Glacier

to Yellowstone National Park.

To the north of Missoula is the Flathead Indian Reservation, now the

home of the Selish tribe of Indians. Still further to the north is

Flathead Lake, a beautiful sheet of water thirty-five miles long and

twelve miles wide, upon which steamboat service is maintained during

the summer. Glacier Park lies still further to the north and is reached

over excellent roads.

NEBRASKA

Municipal Camp Sites

Town or City Charge or Toilet Drinking Fireplace Lights Bath

Free Water or Stove or

Shower

Ainsworth F Y Y Y

Alma F Y Y Y

Arapahoe F Y Y Y Y

Ashland F Y Y Y Y

Beaver City F Y Y Y Y

Blair F Y Y Y Y

Bruning

Central City F Y Y Y Y Y

Chester F Y Y Y Y

Columbus F Y Y Y Y

Crawford F Y Y Y Y Y

Elgin F Y

Elm Creek F Y Y Y Y

Fairmont F Y Y Y Y Y

Falls City F Y Y Y

Fremont F Y Y Y Y

Friend F Y Y Y Y

Fullerton F Y Y Y Y Y

Geneva

Gering F Y Y Y Y

Gibbon 25c. car Y Y Y Y

Gordon F Y Y

Gothenburg F Y Y Y Y

Grand Island F Y Y Y Y

Harrington F Y Y Y

Hastings F Y Y Y Y Y

Holdredge F Y Y Y Y

Humboldt F Y Y

Lexington F Y Y Y Y

Lincoln F Y Y Y Y Y

Lyons F Y Y Y Y

Madison F Y Y Y Y Y

Minden F Y Y Y Y

Mitchell F Y Y Y Y

Nebraska City F Y Y Y Y

Neligh F Y Y

Nelson F Y Y Y Y

Norfolk F Y Y Y Y

North Platte 6 days F Y Y Y Y Y

Oakdale F Y Y

Oakland F Y Y Y Y

Omaha F Y Y Y Y Y

Orleans F Y Y Y Y

Osceola

Pender F Y Y Y Y

Plainview F Y Y Y Y

Ponca F Y

St. Paul F Y Y Y

Seward F Y Y Y Y

South Sioux City F Y Y Y

Stromsburg F Y Y Y Y

Tecumseh F Y Y Y Y Y

Valentine F Y Y Y Y Y

Wahoo F Y Y Y Y

Wakefield F Y Y Y Y

Walthill F Y Y Y

Wausa F Y Y

York F Y Y Y Y Y

The Nebraska National Forest (206,074 acres) is the only National

Forest in the State of Nebraska. The headquarters of the Supervisor is

at Halsey, and inquiries regarding forest trails and camping sites may

be addressed to him.

NEVADA

Municipal Camp Sites

Town or City Charge or Toilet Drinking Fireplace Lights Bath or

Free Water or Stove Shower

Beatty F Y Y Y Y

Carson City F Y Y Y Y

Elko F Y Y

Fallon F Y Y Y Y

Lovelocks F Y Y Y Y

Reno F Y Y Y Y Y

Sparks F Y Y Y

Winnemucca F Y Y Y Y

Yerington F Y Y Y Y

Nevada has a sparse population, and in consequence road construction is

correspondingly limited. The state is best reached by the Pikes Peak

Ocean to Ocean Highway, along which are found Elko, Winnemucca,

Lovelock, and Reno.

Nine of the National Forests are included wholly or in part within the

State of Nevada. These National Forests, with their areas in acres,

follow: Dixie (282,543), Eldorado (400), Humboldt (1,301,073), Inyo

(72,817), Mono (464,315), Nevada (1,250,929), Tahoe (14,853), Toiyabe

(1,907,280),

NEW HAMPSHIRE

Municipal Camp Sites

Town or City Charge or Toilet Drinking Fireplace Lights Bath or

Free Water or Stove Shower

Berlin

Dover—2 F Y

Keene F Y Y Y

Laconia F Y Y Y

Portsmouth F Y Y Y

New Hampshire includes a part of the White Mountain National Forest.

This National Forest was not acquired by the Government until 1918, and

in consequence the Forestry Department has not done much yet in the way

of road construction. The portion of the White Mountain Forest included

within the boundaries of New Hampshire has an area of 241,878 acres.

Through this forest there are a number of good roads which run to the

numerous summer resorts of this region and along which there are many

natural camping sites. The Supervisor of the White Mountain Forest may

be addressed at Gorham, N. H., for information regarding camping sites

and permits.

NEW JERSEY

Municipal Camp Sites

Town or City Charge or Toilet Drinking Fireplace Lights Bath or

Free Water or Stove Shower

Newark Camp site on grounds of N. J. Auto and Motor Club

Rahway F Y

New Jersey has a number of State Forests that are open to motor campers

without charge on application to the local Forester. They are:

The Stokes State Forest, near Branchville, 7,200 acres on Kittatinny

Mountain.

The Lebanon State Forest, 5,000 acres of pine, oak and cedar along the

Buddtown Road from Ong’s Hat, six miles southeast of Pemberton.

The Penn State Forest, 2,700 acres of pine and cedar forest, between

the Papoose and Breeches Branch Forks of Wading River—five miles

southeast of Chatsworth.

The Bass River State Forest, 1,600 acres of pine and cedar forest, two

miles north of the town of New Gretna.

The Mount Laurel State Forest, 20 acres of mixed hardwood forest, three

miles southeast of Moorestown.

The Jackson State Forest, 40 acres of pine forest just east of

Cassville.

The Forest Rangers in charge of these forests may be reached by

addressing Branchville, Pemberton, and New Gretna, N. J.

NEW MEXICO

Municipal Camp Sites

Town or City Charge or Free Toilet Drinking Fireplace Lights Bath or

Water or Stove Shower

Albuquerque 5 Camps 2 Free Y Y Y Y Y

others 50c.

day

Artesia F Y Y

Carrizozo F Y Y Y Y

Clovis F Y Y Y Y

Deming F Y Y Y Y

Gallup 25c. Y Y Y Y

Laguna F Y Y Y Y

Las Cruces F Y Y Y Y

Messilla Dam F Y Y Y Y

Raton City F Y Y Y Y

Roswell F Y Y Y Y Y

San Marcial F Y Y Y

Socorro F Y Y Y

Taos F Y

Vaughn F Y Y Y Y

There are now six National Forests in New Mexico comprising an area of

approximately nine and one-half million acres.

The Forest Service is rapidly improving transportation and

communication facilities in the New Mexico Forests. Under the new law

about half a million dollars was spent on National Forest Roads in New

Mexico during 1922.

Persons who desire to camp in the National Forests of New Mexico may do

so without charge or other restrictions. They are required only to be

careful with fires and to leave clean camp grounds upon departure. In

some localities public camp grounds, with such facilities as

fireplaces, etc., have been set aside for the convenience of tourists.

A good road has recently been completed from Taos up Taos Canyon to the

top of the divide, where it joins the road to Cimarron. The Red River

Road, from Ute Park, west over the divide, and down Red River to

Questa, thence to Taos, has now been finished.

Good roads recently built by the Government and state into portions of

the Sacramento Range and into the White Mountains have opened up areas

for recreation. Among these is the beautiful Ruidoso Creek, now reached

over an excellent road from the Pecos Valley and through the

Mescalero-Apache Indian Reservation, and the area at the north end of

the Capitans recently chosen by Roswell for a municipal camp.

NEW YORK

Municipal Camp Sites

Town or City Charge or Toilet Drinking Fireplace Lights Bath or

Free Water or Stove Shower

Albany

Auburn

Chichester F Y Y

Corning F Y Y Y Y

Dunkirk F Y Y Y Y

Elmira F Y Y Y

Fredonia

Glens Falls F Y Y Y

Hancock

Ilion F Y Y Y

Ithaca F Y Y Y

Lake George

Lake Placid

Le Roy F Y Y Y Y

Lyons F Y Y

Medina F Y Y

Penn Yan F Y Y Y

Oneonta

Owego F Y Y Y

Peekskill

Perry F Y Y

Plattsburg C

Port Jervis C

Poughkeepsie

Pulaski F Y

Salamanca F Y Y Y

Saratoga Springs F Y Y Y

Schenectady F Y Y Y Y Y

Sherman F Y

Syracuse F Y Y Y

The New York State Conservation has laid out a number of marked routes

in the State Forests, and along these has established a series of

equipped camp sites.

Adirondack Highways and Camp Sites Accessible by Automobile

Route 1.—One fireplace between Warrensburg and Chestertown about three

miles north of Warrensburg.

Route 1.—Two fireplaces between Aiden Lair and Newcomb, at Boreas

Bridge, about one and a half miles north of Aiden Lair.

Route 1.—Two fireplaces at south end of bridge over Fish Creek Pond,

about three and one-half miles north of Wawbeek Turn.

Route 1.—One open camp and three fireplaces one-eighth mile west of

north end of bridge over Fish Creek Pond.

Route 1.—Two fireplaces near Follensby Clear Pond, about one and

one-half miles north of Fish Creek Pond Bridge.

Route 2.—One fireplace between Indian Lake and Blue Mountain Lake at

John Mack Brook, about six miles from Indian Lake.

Route 3.—One fireplace on State Road, North Hudson, at Sharp Bridge.

Route 3.—One fireplace on State Road at watering trough, about one mile

south of Underwood.

Route 3.—One fireplace between Elizabethtown and Keene, about three

miles from Elizabethtown.

Route 3.—Three fireplaces about three and one-half miles from

Wilmington and just below High Falls.

Route 3.—One fireplace about five miles east of Lake Placid, where

outlet of Owen Pond joins Ausable River.

Route 3.—One fireplace about three miles east of Lake Placid at iron

bridge.

Route 3.—One fireplace near Chubb Hill in forest plantation.

Route 4.—Six fireplaces between Northville and Wells, about thirteen

miles from Northville.

Route 4.—Four fireplaces at Perkins Clearing, about seven miles north

of Speculator.

Route 4.—One open camp and three fireplaces at Mason Lake, about ten

miles north of Speculator.

Route 4.—Six fireplaces at Lewey Lake Bridge, about fourteen and

one-half miles north of Speculator.

Route 4.—Four fireplaces at Falls Brook, about fifteen miles north of

Speculator.

Route 4.—One fireplace at Willow Brook on shore of Indian Lake, about

sixteen miles north of Speculator.

Route 4.—One fireplace at Forks Brook, about seventeen miles north of

Speculator.

Route 7.—One fireplace between Cooks and Cranberry Lake, about one mile

from Cooks.

Route 7.—One fireplace between Cooks and Seveys at Dead Creek, about

five miles from Cooks.

Route 7.—One fireplace between Gale and Piercefield, about three miles

from Gale.

Route 8.—Seven fireplaces between McKeever and Thendara.

Route 8.—One fireplace between Old Forge and Eagle Bay, about three and

one-half miles from Old Forge.

Route 8.—One fireplace between Eagle Bay and Raquette Lake at Uncas

Road.

Route 8.—One fireplace between Eagle Bay and Raquette Lake at Upper

Brown Tract Pond.

Route 20.—One fireplace between Seveys and Hollywood, about three miles

north of Seveys.

Route 20.—One fireplace between Seveys and Hollywood, just north of

Seveys.

Route 32.—One fireplace at Mt. Poke-o-Moonshine Cliff, seven miles from

Keeseville.

Route 44.—One fireplace at foot of hill, about three miles south of

Lake Placid on road to Cascade.

List of Public Camp Sites in the Catskills

On marked routes and accessible by automobile.

Route 1.—Fireplace between Acra and East Windham, about two miles west

of Acra.

Route 1.—Fireplace near Silver Lake, just off main road from East

Windham to Windham, about one mile from East Windham.

Route 2.—Fireplace between Hensonville and Hunter, about three miles

from Hensonville.

Route 2.—Fireplace between Hunter and Phœnicia, just south of Stony

Clove.

Route 3.—Fireplace between Lexington and Hunter, about one mile from

Lexington.

Route 3.—Fireplace at head of Platte Clove on side of road about five

miles out of Tannersville.

Route 4.—Fireplace south side of reservoir, about one-fourth mile west

of West Shokan post office.

Route 4.—Fireplace between Mt. Tremper and Willow, about two miles

north of Mt. Tremper.

Route 4.—Fireplace between Mt. Tremper and Phœnicia, about one mile

west of Mt. Tremper.

Route 4.—Fireplace in Woodland Valley about two miles south of Woodland

post office.

Route 4.—One open camp and fireplace in Woodland Valley at foot of

Wittenberg trail, about four and a half miles from Phœnicia.

Route 4.—Fireplace between Shandaken and Big Indian, about one mile

west of Shandaken.

Route 4.—Fireplace between Shandaken and Big Indian, about one and a

half miles from Shandaken.

Route 4.—Open camp and fireplace in Rider Hollow, off Dry Brook Road,

about seven miles from Arkville.

Route 5.—Fireplace between Westkill and Shandaken, just south of Deep

Notch.

Route 6.—Fireplace between Saugerties and Woodstock, about four miles

west of Saugerties.

Route 10.—Fireplace between Grahamsville and Claryville at top of Wyman

Hill, about three miles from Grahamsville.

Route 10.—Open camp and fireplace on Red Hill Road, east branch of the

Neversink, about five miles from Claryville.

Route 10.—Fireplace on Red Hill Road, east branch of the Neversink,

about six miles east of Claryville.

Route 10.—Open camp and fireplace between Claryville and Big Indian on

south side of divide, about eleven miles from Claryville.

Route 10.—Fireplace between Claryville and Big Indian on north side of

divide, about fifteen miles from Claryville.

Route 12.—Fireplace between Roscoe and Cooks Falls, about four miles

west of Roscoe.

Route 12.—Fireplace on highway about one mile north of East Branch.

Route 12.—Fireplace between East Branch and Hancock, about three miles

from East Branch.

Route 12.—Fireplace between East Branch and Hancock, about seven miles

from East Branch.

Route 15.—Fireplace between Margaretville and Andes, about one mile

north of Dunraven post office.

Open camps and fireplaces can be used for reasonable periods.

“Reasonable” is construed to mean such time as is necessary and proper,

and does not exclude others who might be entitled to use the camp,

provided the former occupant has used it for a “reasonable” period. The

idea is to give no one an exclusive privilege, but to insure to all a

fair share of enjoyment.

NORTH CAROLINA

Municipal Camp Sites

Town or City Charge or Toilet Drinking Fireplace Lights Bath or

Free Water or Stove Shower

Ashboro F Y Y Y Y

Ashville 25c. day Y Y Y Y Y

Carthage F Y Y Y Y Y

Charlotte F Y Y Y Y Y

Cornelius F Y Y Y Y

Hamlet

Henderson Y

Hendersonville

Hickory 50c. day Y Y Y Y

Marshall F Y Y

Mount Airy F Y Y

Raleigh

North Carolina includes wholly or in part these National Forests with

areas indicated in acres: Pisgah (53,810), Mount Mitchell (54,715),

Nantahala (45,354), Savannah (31,780), and Boone (1,181).

With the exception of Pisgah these forests were acquired by the

Government Jan. 1, 1918, and there have as yet been no extensive

improvements in the way of roads.

The state has a Forest Reservation embracing the summit of Mt.

Mitchell, the highest peak east of the Rocky Mountains, but a private

company has constructed a highway to the top and taxes each auto party

of tourists a toll of $1.00 per head for the use of this road.

NORTH DAKOTA

Municipal Camp Sites

Town or City Charge or Toilet Drinking Fireplace Lights Bath or

Free Water or Stove Shower

Abercrombie

Almont

Ashley F Y Y Y Y

Beach F Y Y Y Y

Belfield F Y Y Y Y

Bismark F Y Y Y Y

Bowman

Bucyrus

Buffalo Springs

Carrington F Y Y Y Y

Cleveland F Y Y Y

Crosby F Y Y Y Y

Dawson Y Y

Dickinson—1 F Y Y Y Y Y

Dickinson—2 F Y Y Y

Edgeley F Y Y Y

Fargo F Y Y Y Y

Gascoyne

Gladstone

Glen Ullin F Y Y Y

Grafton

Grand Forks F Y Y Y Y Y

Hankinson F Y Y

Harvey F Y Y Y Y

Haynes

Hebron F Y Y Y

Hillsboro

Jamestown F Y Y Y Y

Killdeer

Kindred F Y Y Y Y

Larimore F Y Y Y

Lisbon

McKenzie

Mandan F Y Y Y Y

Marmarth

Mayville F Y Y Y Y

Medina F Y Y Y Y

Medora

Minot F Y Y Y Y Y

Mott F Y Y Y

New Salem

Oakes F Y Y Y Y

Pembina

Ray F Y Y Y

Rhame

Steele

Sterling

Taylor F Y Y Y Y

Tioga F Y Y Y Y

Towner F Y Y Y

Valley City F Y Y Y Y

Wahpeton

The Sullys Hill National Park is located in North Dakota and is reached

from the Theodore Roosevelt International Highway from Devils Lake,

only a few miles distant.

OHIO

Municipal Camp Sites

Town or City Charge or Toilet Drinking Fireplace Lights Bath or

Free Water or Stove Shower

Akron F Y Y Y Y Y

Amherst F Y

Archbold F Y Y

Ashtabula C Y

Bethesda F Y Y Y Y Y

Bryan F Y Y Y

Butler F Y

Cambridge F Y Y Y

Cardington F Y Y Y Y

Cincinnati F Y Y Y Y Y

Clyde F Y Y Y Y

Conneaut F Y Y Y Y Y

Columbus F Y Y Y Y

Dayton

East Conneaut. F Y Y Y Y Y

Green Springs. C Y Y Y Y

Jacksonville F Y

Lima

Marion—2 F Y Y Y Y

Minster F Y

New Philadelphia F Y Y Y Y Y

Pioneer F Y

Shelby F Y Y Y Y Y

Springfield F Y Y Y Y

Toledo

Troy F Y Y Y Y

Wapakoneta F Y Y

West Unity F Y Y Y Y

Zanesville F Y Y

OKLAHOMA

Municipal Camp Sites

Town or City Charge or Toilet Drinking Fireplace Lights Bath or

Free Water or Stove Shower

Ada F Y Y Y Y

Alva F Y Y Y Y

Anadarko F Y Y Y Y

Ardmore F Y

Atoka F Y Y Y Y Y

Bartlesville F Y Y Y Y

Blackwell F Y Y Y Y Y

Blanchard F Y

Cache F Y Y Y Y Y

Carnegie F Y Y Y Y Y

Chandler F Y Y Y

Chickasha

Clinton F Y Y Y Y

Comanche F Y Y Y Y Y

Cushing F Y

Edmond F Y Y

Dover

Duncan

El Reno F Y Y

Enid F Y Y Y Y Y

Fairview F Y Y Y Y

Ft. Gibson F Y Y Y Y

Geary F Y Y Y Y Y

Granite F Y Y Y

Guthrie F Y Y Y

Guymon

Hammon F Y Y Y Y Y

Hennessey F Y Y Y Y

Hinton F Y

Hobart F Y Y

Hominy F Y Y

McAlester F Y Y Y Y

Muldrow F Y Y

Muskogee 25c. Y Y Y Y Y

Registrat’n

Norman F Y

Oklahoma City F Y Y Y

Perry F Y Y Y Y

Ponca City F Y Y Y Y Y

Pony Creek F Y Y Y Y

Pryor F Y Y

Roff F Y Y Y

Shawnee F Y Y Y Y Y

Snyder F Y Y Y

Strong City F Y Y

Stroud F Y Y Y Y

Sulphur

Terral F Y Y Y Y Y

Tonkawa F Y Y Y Y

Tulsa F Y Y Y Y

Vinita F Y Y Y Y

Waurika F

Welch F Y Y Y

The only National Forest in Oklahoma is the Wichita, 61,480 acres. The

supervisor of this forest may be reached in Cache, and will give all

information possible regarding roads and camp sites in the Wichita

Forest.

OREGON

Municipal Camp Sites

Town or City Charge or Free Toilet Drinking Fireplace Lights Bath

Water or Stove or

Shower

Albany F Y Y Y Y

Arlington F Y Y

Ashland 50c. day Y Y Y Y Y

Astoria—3 F Y

Baker F Y Y Y Y

Bend F Y Y

Boswell 50c. Y Y Y Y

Registrat’n

Brownsville Y Y Y

Burns Y Y Y Y

Clatskanie F Y Y Y Y

Corvallis F Y Y Y Y

Cottage Grove 50c. Y Y Y Y

Registrat’n

Crater Lake F

Dallas F Y Y

Elgin F Y Y Y

Enterprise F Y Y Y

Eugene 50c. Y Y Y Y Y

Free Water F Y Y Y

Grants Pass F Y Y Y

Hillsboro 50c. after Y Y Y Y

first day

Hood River F Y Y Y Y

Huntington F Y Y Y

Independence F Y Y Y

Junction City F Y Y Y Y

Klamath Falls F Y Y Y

La Grande 50c. day Y Y Y

Lake View F Y Y

McMinnville F Y Y Y Y Y

Marshfield F Y Y Y Y

Medford 50c. day Y Y Y Y

Merlin F Y Y Y

Myrtle Point

Newberg F Y Y Y

Newport F Y Y Y Y

North Bend F Y Y Y

Ontario Y Y Y

Pendleton 50c. day Y Y Y Y

Portland F Y Y Y Y Y

Prineville Y Y Y

Roseburg F Y Y Y Y

Salem 50c. Y Y Y Y

Seaside Y Y Y Y

St. Paul F

The Dalles 50c. Y Y Y Y

Registrat’n

Umatilla F Y

The National Forests of Oregon number sixteen and form for motor

tourists one of the great attractions of the state. These are the

(1) Cascade National Forest (1,016,290 acres). Motor tourists will find

at Salt Creek Hot Springs camping facilities.

(2) Crater National Forest (798,588 acres). There are convenient

camping places along the motor road through this forest along the Rogue

River, at Natural Bridge, Union Creek, Silver Camp and Whiskey Creek.

Dead Indian Soda Springs in this region has free public camping

grounds.

(3) Deschutes National Forest (1,282,293 acres).

(4) Fremont National Forest (856,369 acres). Many desirable camping

places, accessible by automobile, may be reached from Silver Lake, such

as Williamson River, Klamath Marsh, Silver Creek and Buck Creek.

(5) Malheur National Forest (1,057,682 acres). The Metolius River,

which may be reached by excellent automobile roads, has a number of

public camping grounds along its course. Camping places are also found

along the entire length of Murderers Creek, which is accessible during

the summer through Bear Valley.

(6) Minam National Forest (430,694 acres). Balm Creek Reservoir in this

forest offers motor tourists good camping facilities.

(7) The Ochoco National Forest (716,604 acres). A new road through the

open park-like forest connects the Ochoco and Taylor Creek valleys.

Natural camp sites may be found along this route.

(8) The Oregon National Forest (1,031,926 acres). This forest has

numerous camping sites for auto campers, among which are Lost Lake,

Eagle Creek (one hundred thousand visit this camp ground each season),

Zig Zag River, and others.

(9) Santiam National Forest (607,097 acres).

(10) Siskiyou National Forest (998,044 acres).

(11) Siuslaw National Forest (543,383 acres).

(12) Umatilla National Forest (485,786 acres). There is a good summer

auto road to Lehman and Hideaway Springs via Pilot Rock to Ukiah,

Albee, and the John Day country. Lehman and Hideaway Springs are both

privately owned resorts in or near the Umatilla National Forest and are

popular camping places. The Forest itself does not offer exceptional

attractions to campers.

(13) Umpqua National Forest (1,011,022 acres).

(14) Wallowa National Forest (957,579 acres). Wenaha or Bingham

Springs, accessible by automobile, located on the Umatilla River a

short distance from the boundary of Wenaha National Forest, have warm

sulphur springs and a bathing and swimming pool, with a camp ground

equipped with camping conveniences.

(15) Wenaha National Forest (425,504 acres in Oregon).

(16) Whitman National Forest (882,496 acres).

PENNSYLVANIA

Municipal Camp Sites

Town or City Charge or Toilet Drinking Fireplace Lights Bath or

Free Water or Stove Shower

Bangor F Y

Bellefonte F Y Y Y

Chambersburg F Y Y Y Y

Elizabethville F Y Y Y Y

Erie F Y Y Y Y

Girard F Y Y Y

Knox F Y Y Y Y

McKeesport F Y Y Y Y

New Castle F Y Y Y

New Kensington F Y Y Y Y

Phœnixville F Y Y

Pittsburgh F Y Y Y

Rockwood F Y Y

Swoyersville F

Watsontown F Y Y Y Y

Public Camp Grounds in the Pennsylvania State Forests

The Department of Forestry has developed and equipped eight public camp

grounds in the State Forests for the use of automobile tourists. These

camp grounds are equipped with a space for tents, a fireplace, a supply

of pure water, two comfort stations, four garbage containers, four

tables and eight benches. No permit will be granted to any person for

any particular camp for more than ten days in one year. Occupancy,

however, is limited to two days unless a permit is obtained for a

longer period from a local State Forest officer.

Name of Camp Name of Forest County For Detailed Information

Apply to

Tea Springs Bald Eagle Clinton District Forester,

Mifflinburg, Pa.

Caledonia Michaux Franklin District Forester,

Fayetteville, Pa.

Promised Land Delaware Pike District Forester,

Stroudsburg, Pa.

Childs Park Delaware Pike District Forester,

Stroudsburg, Pa.

Ole Bull Susquehannock Potter District Forester,

Coudersport, Pa.

Cherry Springs Susquehannock Potter District Forester,

Drive Coudersport, Pa.

Coleraine Forge Logan Huntington District Forester,

Petersburg, Pa.

Laurel Summit Forbes Somerset District Forester,

Ligonier, Pa.

RHODE ISLAND

The Metropolitan Park Commission of the State of Rhode Island and

Providence Plantations has set apart certain open spaces for public

recreation and enjoyment. One of these, the Lincoln Woods Reservation

(458 acres), is one of the best natural parks in New England and

consists of rocky woodland, streams, hills and valleys, open meadows

and lakes. Shelters and fireplaces have been located in several

sections of the reservation and campers must use the latter if a fire

is needed. Permits for the use of camping locations may be obtained by

applying at the office of the Commission in the State House. Lincoln

Woods is located five miles from Providence.

SOUTH CAROLINA

Municipal Camp Sites

Town or City Charge or Toilet Drinking Fireplace Lights Bath or

Free Water or Stove Shower

Aiken F Y

Anderson F Y Y Y

Camden F Y Y Y

Fairfax F Y Y Y Y

Greenwood F Y Y Y

Thirteen thousand nine hundred and twenty-one acres of the Savannah

National Forest are located in South Carolina, and motorists will

doubtless find many attractive camp sites within its borders. The

supervisor of this forest (also called the Nantahala) may be addressed

for information at Franklin, N. C.

SOUTH DAKOTA

Municipal Camp Sites

Town or City Charge or Toilet Drinking Fireplace Lights Bath or

Free Water or Stove Shower

Aberdeen F Y Y Y Y Y

Alexandria

Andover F Y Y

Arlington F Y Y Y Y

Beresford F

Big Stone City

Bowdle F Y Y Y Y Y

Bridgewater F Y Y Y Y

Bristol

Brookings F Y Y Y Y

Canton F Y Y Y Y Y

Chamberlain F Y Y Y Y Y

Clark F Y Y Y Y

Cottonwood

Craven

Crystal Cave F Y Y Y Y Y

Deadwood F Y Y Y

Elk Point F Y Y Y Y

Emery

Fairview

Flandreau F Y Y Y Y

Garretson F Y Y Y Y

Glenham

Gregory F Y Y

Groton F Y Y

Hot Springs F Y Y Y Y

Hudson

Huron F Y Y Y Y

Ipswich Y Y Y Y

Java

Kadoka F Y Y Y

Kemmon

Kennebec

Kimball F Y Y Y Y

McLaughlin

Madison

Marion Y Y

Marvin

Milbank F Y Y Y

Mitchell F Y Y Y Y Y

Mount Vernon

Murdo F Y Y Y Y Y

New Underwood

Oacoma

Parker F Y Y Y

Parkston F Y Y

Piedmont

Pierre F Y Y Y Y

Plankinton

Presho F Y Y

Pukwana

Quinn

Rapid City Y Y Y Y

Reliance

Salem F Y Y Y Y

Sioux Falls F Y Y Y Y Y

Sisseton

Spearfish F Y Y Y Y

Stratford F Y Y Y

Sturgis

Summit F Y Y Y

Thunderhawk

Twin Brooks

Tyndall F Y Y Y Y

Vermillion F Y Y Y Y

Vivian

Wall

Wasta

Watauga

Watertown F Y Y Y

Waubay

Webster F Y Y Y Y

White Lake

Whitewood

Woonsocket F Y Y Y Y

Yankton F Y Y Y

South Dakota maintains in the Custer State Park one of the most

picturesque recreation grounds in the country. It comprises 61,440

acres in the Black Hills section of the state, 30,000 acres of which

are designated by the National Government as a game preserve. Among

other interesting game there is a herd of seventy-five buffalo. A

wonderful system of highways is being constructed which will open up

this park to motor tourists.

The Wind Cave National Park is accessible to motor tourists and is

being visited by more than thirty thousand tourists annually, most of

whom are campers.

There are three of the National Forests in South Dakota, viz.: the

Black Hills (483,403 acres); the Harney (548,854 acres); the Sioux

(75,524 acres). These are being rapidly opened up to camping motor

tourists by the construction of improved highways and camping sites.

TENNESSEE

Municipal Camp Sites

Town or City Charge or Toilet Drinking Fireplace Lights Bath or

Free Water or Stove Shower

Camden F Y Y

Chattanooga—1 Y Y

Chattanooga—2 Y Y Y Y Y

Columbia

Gallatin F Y Y Y Y

Greenville F Y Y Y Y

Jacksboro F Y Y Y Y

Jellico F Y Y

McEwen F

McKenzie F Y Y Y Y

Monterey F Y Y

Pulaski

Smithville F Y Y

Tullahoma F Y Y

Among the lands acquired by the Government in 1918 were tracts in the

State of Tennessee which have been formed into the Cherokee National

Forest (83,875 acres) and the Unaka National Forest (11,854 acres).

Information as to camping sites and roads leading thereto may be had by

writing the supervisors of these forests, for the former at Athens,

Ga., and for the latter at Johnson City, Tenn.

TEXAS

Municipal Camp Sites

Town or City Charge or Toilet Drinking Fireplace Lights Bath

Free Water or Stove or

Shower

Alice F Y Y Y

Alvarado F Y Y Y Y

Alvord F Y

Aransas Pass F Y Y Y Y

Austin F Y Y Y Y

Ballinger F Y Y

Bastrop F Y Y Y Y Y

Big Springs F Y Y Y Y

Bonham F Y Y

Brady F Y Y

Brazoria F Y Y

Breckenridge F Y Y Y Y

Brenham F Y Y Y

Brownwood F Y Y Y

Calvert F Y Y Y

Canadian F Y Y Y Y

Cisco F Y Y Y Y

Clarendon F Y Y Y Y

Clarksville F Y Y Y Y

Cleburne F Y Y

Clifton

Comanche F Y Y

Conroe F Y

Copperas Cove F Y Y

Corpus Christi F Y Y Y Y

Corsicana F Y

Dalhart F Y Y Y Y Y

Dallas F Y Y Y Y

Dawson F Y Y Y Y

De Kalb F Y Y

Del Rio F Y

Denison F Y Y Y Y Y

Denton F Y Y Y Y

Eagle Pass F Y Y Y Y

El Campo F Y

Elkhart F Y

El Paso F Y Y Y Y

Flatonia F Y Y Y

Floydada F Y Y Y

Fort Worth F Y Y Y Y Y

Fredericksburg F Y Y Y Y

Gainsville F Y Y Y Y

Galveston F Y Y Y Y

Harlingen F Y Y Y Y Y

Haskell F Y Y

Honey Grove Y Y Y Y Y

Houston F Y Y Y Y

Junction F Y Y Y

Karnes City F Y Y Y Y

Kerrville F Y Y Y

Lampasas F Y Y Y Y

Laporte F Y Y Y Y

Lewisville F Y Y

Liberty F Y Y Y Y

Llano F Y Y Y

Longview F Y Y Y Y

Lubbock F Y Y Y Y

McKinney F Y Y Y Y Y

Marble Falls F Y Y Y

Marshall F Y Y

Marlin F Y Y Y

Mason F Y Y Y

Meridian F Y Y Y

Mineral Wells F Y Y Y Y

Mt. Pleasant F Y Y Y Y

Navasota F Y Y Y Y Y

Pittsburg F Y Y Y

Plainview F Y Y Y Y

Port Arthur F Y Y Y Y

Port Lavaca F

Post, Garza Co. F Y Y Y Y

Roscoe F Y Y Y Y

San Angelo F Y Y Y Y Y

San Antonio F Y Y Y Y Y

Sanger

San Marcos F Y Y Y Y Y

San Saba F Y Y Y Y Y

Seymour F Y Y Y

Shamrock F Y Y

Sherman F Y Y Y Y

Slaton F Y Y Y Y

Snyder F Y Y Y

Sonora F Y Y Y Y

Stephensville F Y Y Y

Sulphur Springs F Y Y Y Y

Temple F Y Y Y

Texarkana F Y Y Y Y

Texas City F Y Y Y Y

Tioga F Y Y

Trinity F Y Y Y Y Y

Tulia F Y Y Y Y

Valley Mills

Van Alstyne F Y Y Y

Vernon F Y Y Y Y Y

Victoria F Y Y Y Y

Waco F Y Y Y Y

Walnut Springs

Waxahachie F Y Y Y Y Y

Whitesboro F Y Y Y Y Y

Wichita Falls F Y Y Y Y

Wills Point F Y Y Y Y Y

UTAH

Municipal Camp Sites

Town or City Charge or Toilet Drinking Fireplace Lights Bath or

Free Water or Stove Shower

Cisco F Y Y

Emery

Fillmore F Y Y Y

Green River F Y Y Y Y

Gunnison F Y Y Y Y

Heber F Y Y Y Y

Lehi F Y Y

Logan F Y Y Y Y

Manti F Y Y Y Y

Milford F Y Y Y

Moab F Y Y Y Y

Morgan F Y Y Y Y Y

Nephi F Y Y Y Y

Ogden F Y Y Y Y Y

Paguitch F Y Y Y

Price

Provo City. F Y Y Y

Richfield F Y Y Y Y

Salina

Salt Lake City F Y Y Y Y Y

Zion National Park, in Southwestern Utah, is visited by thousands of

motor campers each summer, and has many attractive camp sites.

Utah is rich in National Forests, having no less than twelve, some of

which are accessible to motor tourists and offer desirable camps.

These National Forests, with their areas expressed in acres, are:

Ashley (973,871), Cache (264,194), Dixie (432,784), Fillmore (699,579),

Fishlake (656,740), La Sal (519,384), Manti (789,957), Minidoka

(72,123), Powell (689,927), Sevier (729,061), Uinta (988,602), and

Wasatch (604,594).

VERMONT

Municipal Camp Sites

Town or City Charge or Toilet Drinking Fireplace Lights Bath or

Free Water or Stove Shower

Brattleboro F

Burlington F

East Hardwick

Northfield F Y

Rutland 25–50c. Y Y Y

St. Albans F Y Y Y

Stowe F

There are also many places along the main highways where individuals

have posted notices inviting tourists to camp there.

The State Forests are mentioned in another chapter, but they are

somewhat inaccessible, and provisions for motor campers as yet are

meager.

VIRGINIA

Municipal Camp Sites

Town or City Charge or Toilet Drinking Fireplace Lights Bath or

Free Water or Stove Shower

Abingdon Permit Y Y Y Y

Appalachia F Y Y

Clarksville F Y Y

Emporia F Y

Endless Caverns F Y Y Y Y

Richmond F Y Y

South Hill F Y Y Y Y

Virginia Beach C Y Y Y Y

The Natural Bridge (71,710 acres) and the Shenandoah (44,920 acres)

National Forests are in Virginia and have many beautiful and

interesting spots to offer to the motor camper. Specific information

may be received as to camping sites by addressing the supervisor of the

former at Buena Vista, Va., and of the latter at Harrisonburg, Va.

WASHINGTON

Municipal Camp Sites

Town or City Charge or Toilet Drinking Fireplace Lights Bath

Free Water or Stove or

Shower

Almira

Anacortes F Y Y Y Y

Bellingham—1 F Y Y Y Y Y

Bellingham—2 F Y Y Y Y

Burbank F

Cashmere

Castle Rock F Y

Centralia F Y Y Y Y Y

Chehalis—1 F Y Y Y Y Y

Chehalis—2 F Y Y Y Y Y

Cheney—1 F Y Y Y Y

Cheney—2 F Y Y

Cle Elum F Y Y Y Y Y

Colville F Y Y Y Y

Coulee City F Y Y Y Y

Davenport F Y Y Y Y Y

Dayton F Y Y Y Y Y

Deer Park F Y

Easton F Y Y

Edmonds F Y Y Y Y

Ellensburg F Y Y Y Y

Garfield F Y Y

Goldendale—3 F Y Y Y

Grandview F Y Y Y

Granite Falls F Y Y Y

Hoquiam Y Y Y Y Y

Issaquah F Y Y Y

Kalama F Y Y Y Y

Kelso F Y Y Y

Kirkland F Y Y Y

Lake Keechelus

Leavenworth F Y Y Y Y

Marysville—2 F Y Y Y Y

Montesano F Y Y

Mount Rainier F Y Y Y

National Park

Mount Vernon F Y Y Y Y

Newport

North Beach

Oakesdale F Y Y

Odessa F Y Y Y

Okanogan

Olympia F Y Y Y Y

Pasco F Y Y

Pomeroy F Y Y Y Y

Port Orchard F Y Y

Prosser Y Y Y Y

Raymond F Y Y Y

Republic F Y

Richland Y Y Y

Ritzville Y Y Y Y

Rosalia F Y Y Y Y

Seattle—2 F 7 days Y Y Y Y Y

Shelton F Y Y Y Y

Snoqualmie F

South Bend Y Y Y Y

Spokane 50c. day Y Y Y Y Y

Sprague F Y Y Y Y

Sumas F Y Y Y Y

Tacoma F Y Y Y Y Y

Tenino F Y Y Y Y

Touchet F Y Y

Vancouver 50c. 7 Y Y Y Y

days

Walla Walla F Y Y Y Y Y

Waterville

Wenatchee

White Salmon F Y Y Y Y

Wilbur

Yakima 50c. day Y Y Y Y

State Camp Sites

Camp sites prepared by the State Forestry Department are generally upon

lands leased by the Department, such lands being situated upon public

highways and usually adjoining running streams of pure water,

fireplaces and free wood being provided. There are twenty-one of these

sites, mostly in counties in the western portion of the state.

There are sixteen State Parks, upon some of which camping sites have

been established and others will be provided. At present ten camp sites

have been opened to the public in the State Parks.

State Forest Camp Sites

The following is a list of the sites under lease by the Forestry

Department:

Part of Lot 2, Section 32, Township 37 North Range 1 West (San Juan

County).

Part of S.W. quarter of S.E. quarter of Section 32, Township 16 North

Range 2 West, 20.49 acres (Thurston County).

Four acres in S.E. corner of S.W. quarter of Section 32, Township 37

North Range 4 East (Whatcom County).

North 3 acres in Lot 5, Block 1, Silver Lake in Township 28 North Range

5 East on the Pacific Highway in Snohomish County.

One acre in Lot 3, Section 9, Township 36 North Range 2 West (San Juan

County).

Three acres in Lot 1, Section 21, Township 36 North Range 2 West (San

Juan County).

Three acres in Lot 5, Section 13, Township 35 North Range 3 West (San

Juan County).

Portion of Section 8, Township 36 North Range 2 West (San Juan County).

Three acres in Section 16, Township 36 North Range 1 West (San Juan

County).

Beach at Olga in San Juan County.

Five acres in N.E. quarter of S.W. quarter of Section 22, Township 33

North Range 6 East (Skagit County).

One and one-half acres in Lot 9, Section 10, Township 32 North Range 7

East (Snohomish County).

Five acres in Lot 6, Section 12, Township 30 North Range 6 East

(Snohomish County).

Fives acres in Section 5, Township 32 North Range 7 East (Snohomish

County).

Four acres in Lots 5 and 6, Section 25, Township 32 North Range 9 East

(Snohomish County).

Part of south half of N.E. quarter of S.W. quarter of Section 8,

Township 32 North Range 9 East (Snohomish County).

Five acres in Lot 11, Section 9, Township 32 North Range 8 East

(Snohomish County).

Three acres in S.E. quarter of N.W. quarter of Section 7, Township 32

North Range 9 East (Snohomish County).

Ten acres S.E. quarter of S.W. quarter of S.W. quarter of Section 8,

Township 30 North Range 5 West (Clallam County).

Portion of Section 9, Township 27 North Range 9 East (Snohomish

County).

Portion of Section 19, Township 24 North Range 12 West (Jefferson

County).

State Park Camp Sites

In the state parks the following camp sites have been developed:

In Chuckanut State Park, located on the Pacific Highway, about six

miles south of Bellingham, in Section 36, Township 37 North Range 2

East (Whatcom County), the park containing 20 acres, with salt water

frontage.

In Moran State Park, on Orcas Island, our largest park containing about

3,000 acres, camp sites have been prepared at Mountain Lake in Township

37 North Range 1 West (San Juan County).

In Deception Pass State Park, at Rosario Beach, on Fidalgo Island. This

park contains about 1,800 acres with several miles of salt water

frontage and is situated in Skagit and Island Counties in Township 34

North Ranges 1 and and 2 East.

Five acres on Vashon Island, King County, in Section 31, Township 23

North Range 3 East.

Four acres in S.E. quarter of S.E. quarter of Section 16, Township 25

North Range 6 East, on Redmond-Falls City Highway in King

County—partially improved.

Two acres on Black River Road nine miles southwest of Olympia in S.W.

quarter of S.W. quarter of Section 19, Township 17 North Range 2 West

(Thurston County).

Thirty-five acres, leased park on Navy Yard Highway, Hoods Canal, salt

water beach in Sections 19 and 20, Township 22 North Range 2 West

(Mason County), twenty miles west of Puget Sound Navy Yard at

Bremerton.

Five acres, leased site in Section 22, Township 21 North Range 4 West

(Mason County); on Olympic Highway at Purdy Creek.

Lewis and Clark State Park, containing 520 acres, situated on the

Pacific Highway in Lewis County, twelve miles south of Chehalis, in

Section 16, Township 12 North Range, 1 West.

Money Creek Park, maintained by the Natural Parks Association, in King

County, on the Stevens Pass Highway, at the junction of Money Creek and

the Skykomish River, fifty miles east of Everett.

National Forests

The State of Washington is rich in National Forests, having a total

number of ten. Almost all of them are now more or less accessible to

motorists. A list of these forests follows.

Chelan (677,429 acres). Good automobile roads give access to the lower

end of Lake Chelan, from the Sunset Highway and the Yellowstone Trail

by Blewett Pass and Wenatchee. There are many camping places along the

lake. Further information concerning camping sites may be obtained from

the Supervisor at Okanogan.

Columbia (784,498 acres). A road forty-seven miles long, passable for

automobiles, connects Castle Rock with Spirit Lake in this forest. The

Forest Service maintains a public camp ground on the south shore of the

lake where tourists and campers are always welcome. For other

information write the Supervisor of this forest at Portland, Oregon.

Colville (754,886 acres). Tourists may visit the remotest settlement in

the Colville National Forest by automobile and secure camping supplies

from towns on, or away from, the railroad. The Forest Supervisor can be

reached at Republic.

Olympic (1,534,689 acres). Olympic Hot Springs can be reached from

Elwha P. O. on the Olympic Highway. Splendid camping places can easily

be had near the springs along Boulder Creek. The address of the

Supervisor is Olympia.

Rainier (1,315,891 acres). McClellan Pass Highway, built by the Forest

Service and the State, is now completed as far as the Dalles of White

River. The National Park Highway from Tacoma to Mount Rainier follows

the Nisqually River in the Rainier National Forest for three miles.

Frequent camping sites may be found along these highways. The

Supervisor may be found at Tacoma.

Snoqualmie (698,043 acres). Along the principal routes of travel in

this forest the Forest Service has cleared up the most desirable

camping sites. The Supervisor is located at Seattle.

Washington (1,454,214 acres). This forest is rugged, and good

automobile roads are few. For camping sites information may be secured

from the Supervisor at Bellingham.

Wenaha (313,434 acres). One hundred and forty miles of road passable by

automobiles traverse this forest. Popular camping places accessible by

automobile are Tollgate and Godman Springs. For others inquire of the

Supervisor at Walla Walla.

Wenatchee (665,276 acres). The new road over Blewett Pass has a maximum

grade of five per cent and furnishes one of the most attractive and

beautiful drives in the Northwest. Lake Keechelus is skirted by the

Sunset Highway on its east side. Here are good hunting and fishing in

season and beautiful camping places. Leavenworth, Wash., is the

headquarters of the Supervisor.

The other forest, Okanogan (1,486,325 acres), is not accessible to

motorists.

WISCONSIN

Municipal Camp Sites

Town or City Charge or Toilet Drinking Fireplace Lights Bath

Free Water or Stove or

Shower

Abbotsford F Y Y Y Y

Amherst Junction

Appleton F Y Y Y Y Y

Ashland F Y Y

Augusta Y Y Y Y

Baldwin F Y Y Y Y

Bangor F Y Y Y Y

Berlin F Y Y Y

Bloomington Permit Y Y

Boscobel F Y Y Y Y

Burlington F Y Y Y

Chippewa Falls F Y Y Y Y

Clintonville F Y Y Y Y

Cudahy

Darien F Y Y

Delavan F Y Y Y

De Pere F Y Y Y Y

Durand F Y Y Y

Eagle River F Y Y Y Y

Eau Claire F Y Y Y

Elroy F Y Y Y Y

Evansville F Y Y Y Y

Fennimore F Y Y

Fond du Lac F Y Y Y Y Y

Fremont

Green Bay F Y Y Y Y

Greenwood F Y Y Y Y

Hillsboro F Y Y Y Y

Hudson

Iola F Y Y Y Y

Jefferson F Y Y Y Y

Juneau F Y Y Y

Kilbourn F Y Y Y Y

Ladysmith F Y Y Y Y

La Farge F Y Y Y

Lake Mills F Y Y Y Y Y

Lancaster F Y Y Y Y Y

Madison F Y Y Y Y

Mauston F Y Y

Medina

Melrose F Y Y Y Y

Menomonee Falls

Menomonie

Merrill F

Middleton F Y

Milwaukee—2 F Y Y Y Y

Neenah F Y Y Y Y

Neillsville F Y Y Y Y

New Lisbon F Y Y

Oshkosh F Y Y Y Y

Platteville F Y Y Y Y

Plymouth F Y Y Y Y

Port Washington F Y Y

Racine F Y Y Y

Reedsburg F Y Y Y

Richland Center F Y Y Y

Ripon F Y Y Y

Shawano F Y Y Y Y Y

Sparta F Y Y Y Y Y

Spring Green F Y Y

Spring Valley F Y Y Y Y

South Milwaukee F Y Y Y Y Y

Stanley F Y Y Y Y

Stevens Point F Y Y Y Y

Sturgeon Bay F Y Y

Viroqua F Y Y Y

Wabeno F Y Y Y Y

Washburn F Y Y Y Y Y

Watertown F Y Y Y Y

Waukesha F Y Y

Waupaca F Y Y Y Y

Wausau F Y Y Y Y

Wausaukee F Y Y Y

Westby F Y Y Y

Westfield F Y Y Y

Weyanwega

Winneconne F Y Y Y Y

Wisconsin Rapids F Y Y Y Y Y

The State of Wisconsin maintains eight State Parks. At these parks the

state leases camp sites at 50 cents a week or $5.00 for the season.

List of State Parks

Brule Park (4,321 acres), Douglas County.

Cushing Memorial Park. Small.

Nelson Dewey Park (1,651 acres) is located in Grant County in the angle

formed by the confluence of the Wisconsin and Mississippi Rivers, and

includes the bluffs of both rivers.

Devils Lake Park (1,400 acres). Sauk County, near the city of Baraboo.

Interstate Park (730 acres), including the Dells of the St. Croix

River.

Pattison State Park (660 acres). A natural camping ground, including

Manitou Falls—highest in the state. Douglas County, near Superior.

Peninsula State Park (3,400 acres). Door County Peninsula, twenty-five

miles north of the city of Sturgeon, the largest park in the state, is

perhaps the one of foremost scenic and historical worth, natural beauty

and accessibility.

Perrot Park (910 acres), along the bluffs of the Mississippi,

twenty-five miles north of the city of La Crosse.

WYOMING

Municipal Camp Sites

Town or City Charge Toilet Drinking Fireplace Lights Bath or

or Free Water or Stove Shower

Arvada

Basin Y Y Y Y Y

Carlisle

Casper F Y Y Y Y Y

Cheyenne F Y Y Y Y Y

Clearmont

Cody F Y Y Y Y

Cowley F Y Y Y Y

Devils Tower

Gillette

Greybull Y Y Y Y Y

Kemmerer F Y Y

Laramie F Y Y Y Y

Moorecroft

Parkman

Pine Bluff F Y Y Y Y

Ranchester

Rock Springs F Y Y Y Y

Sheridan

Shoshoni Y Y Y Y

Sun Dance Y

Thermopolis F Y Y Y Y Y

Wheatland Y Y Y Y

Worland Y Y Y Y

Yellowstone National Park

The Yellowstone National Park, which lies largely within the State of

Wyoming, is probably the outstanding recreational feature of the state.

That it is being appreciated by the motor tourist camper is evident

from the fact that the visiting cars have come to number between

fifteen and twenty thousand a year—1923 record, 18,253 cars and 61,507

motorists.

The list of National Forests in Wyoming that follows, with areas in

acres and the addresses of the Supervisor of each, is for those who may

desire the information that these Supervisors will cheerfully give to

inquirers regarding camping sites in these forests, particularly those

accessible to the great transcontinental highways which cross Wyoming,

such as the Lincoln Highway and the National Park to Park Highway:

Ashley National Forest (5,987). Supervisor at Vernal, Utah.

Big Horn National Forest (1,119,725). Supervisor at Sheridan, Wyo.

Caribou National Forest (6,547). Supervisor at Montpelier, Idaho.

Hayden National Forest (322,175). Supervisor at Encampment, Wyo.

Medicine Bow National Forest (469,786). Supervisor at Laramie, Wyo.

Shoshone National Forest (1,576,043). Supervisor at Cody, Wyo.

Targhee National Forest (335,471). Supervisor at St. Anthony, Idaho.

Teton National Forest (1,922,947). Supervisor at Jackson, Wyo.

Washakie National Forest (852,653). Supervisor at Lander, Wyo.

Wyoming National Forest (899,980). Supervisor at Afton, Wyo.

CHAPTER XIV

STATE RULES AND REGULATIONS FOR MOTOR TOURISTS

Motor Laws of the Different States as Affecting Motor Tourists from

Other States—States Listed Alphabetically—Also Trailer License Laws

of the Several States, Each State in Alphabetical Order—Suggested

Regulations for Camping Parks—Tabulation of Information Concerning

the Fishing and Game Laws of the Various States—States Given in

Alphabetical Order.

The laws of the different states vary considerably in the matter of

regulating motor vehicles, so it will be well for the tourist to

familiarize himself in advance with the automobile and traffic

regulations of the states through which he means to travel.

Unless a protracted stay is contemplated he will not find it necessary

to pay any additional tax, but his home state tags should be properly

displayed.

Usually any traffic officer will be able to supply the tourist with a

copy of the local rules and regulations governing traffic in state or

city. Ultimately traffic regulations will be standardized, but as yet

there is considerable variation in the matter.

By the observance of common courtesy and common sense the tourist will,

as a rule, avoid any trouble with local authorities. However, this

should not be taken to mean that the visitor is not to acquaint himself

so far as possible with the local rules and regulations.

It is assumed that the tourist will usually wish to travel in the

United States, with the exception of those who may desire to take a

trip into the domain of our northern neighbor, Canada. Consequently

that will be the only foreign country mentioned.

Time Allowed Visiting Motorists on Home License

Canada. Motorists may tour thirty days without giving bond, provided

home state reciprocates.

Alabama, reciprocal allowance.

Arizona, six months.

Arkansas, reciprocal allowance.

California, three months—register, if longer than twenty-four hours.

Colorado, same as California.

Connecticut, thirty days.

Delaware, reciprocal allowance.

District of Columbia, reciprocal allowance, except for Maryland.

Florida, reciprocal allowance.

Georgia, thirty days.

Idaho, reciprocal allowance.

Indiana, sixty days.

Illinois, six months.

Iowa, reciprocal allowance.

Kansas, sixty days.

Kentucky, reciprocal allowance.

Louisiana, reciprocal allowance.

Maine, thirty days.

Maryland, ninety days, except for District of Columbia.

Massachusetts, reciprocal allowance.

Michigan, ninety days.

Minnesota, thirty days.

Mississippi, sixty days.

Missouri, sixty days.

Montana, thirty to ninety days.

Nebraska, thirty days.

Nevada, thirty days.

New Hampshire, twenty days.

New Jersey, fifteen days.

New Mexico, thirty days.

New York, reciprocal allowance.

North Carolina, sixty days.

North Dakota, thirty days.

Ohio, reciprocal allowance.

Oklahoma, sixty days.

Oregon, reciprocal allowance.

Pennsylvania, reciprocal allowance.

Rhode Island, ten days.

South Carolina, thirty days.

South Dakota, reciprocal allowance.

Tennessee, thirty days.

Texas, thirty days.

Utah, thirty days.

Vermont, three months.

Virginia, reciprocal allowance.

Washington, ninety days.

West Virginia, reciprocal allowance.

Wyoming, ninety days.

Wisconsin, reciprocal allowance.

Trailer Fees

As many tourists are now coming to use trailers, it will be important

to remember the fees charged on the same in the several states. Some

states have no special law affecting trailers. Where such is the case

it will be indicated.

Alabama.—No trailer law.

Arizona.—No trailer law.

Arkansas.—Pneumatic tires. One ton or less $10.00. One to two tons,

$15.00.

California.—Per trailer, $2.00.

Colorado.—One to two-ton capacity, $10.00.

Connecticut.—No trailer law.

Delaware.—Per 500 pounds gross weight, $2.00.

Florida.—Per 100 pounds, pneumatic tires, 75 cents.

Georgia.—No trailer law.

Idaho.—One ton and under, $15.00; 2,001–3,000 pounds, $20.00

Illinois.—No trailer law.

Indiana.—Less than a ton, $3.00; one to two tons, $6.00.

Iowa.—Under one ton, $10.00; one to two tons, $15.00—pneumatic tires.

Kansas.—No trailer law.

Kentucky.—No trailer law.

Louisiana.—No trailer law.

Maine.—Per 100 pounds gross weight—pneumatic tires—15 cents.

Maryland.—One ton—pneumatic tires—$10.00; each additional ton, $10.00.

Massachusetts.—Pneumatic tires, $10.00 per ton of capacity.

Michigan.—Per one hundred pounds of the trailer’s weight, 50 cents.

Minnesota.—Two per cent of value; minimum for one ton or less, $10.00;

each additional ton or fraction, $2.00.

Mississippi.—No trailer law.

Missouri.—No trailer law.

Montana.—No trailer law.

Nebraska.—No trailer law.

Nevada.—Thirty-five cents per weight of vehicle, and rated load

capacity.

New Hampshire.—Pneumatic tires, per 100 pounds gross weight, 60 cents.

New Jersey.—Solid tires, one half ton, $6.00; each additional half ton

up to two tons, $3.00.

New Mexico.—Rubber tires, 25 cents per 100 pounds rated capacity.

New York.—Two tons or less, $5.00.

North Carolina.—Per ton capacity, $15.00

North Dakota.—No trailer law.

Ohio.—Twenty cents per 100 pounds gross weight.

Oklahoma.—No trailer law.

Oregon.—Up to one and a half tons, $16.

Pennsylvania.—No fees for trailers weighing less than 500 pounds; less

than a ton, $10.00; 2,000–3,000 pounds, $20.00.

Rhode Island.—Pneumatic tires, 15 cents per 100 pounds.

South Carolina.—Five dollars plus $2.00 per 1,000 pounds carrying

capacity.

South Dakota.—Capacity two tons or less, $6.00.

Tennessee.—No trailer law.

Texas.—Fifteen cents per 100 pounds gross weight.

Utah.—One ton, $10.00; two tons, $15.00.

Vermont.—No trailer law.

Virginia.—One ton capacity, $15.00, and $3.00 for each additional 1,000

pounds.

Washington—Fifteen hundred pounds or less, $10.00; each additional 100

pounds 40 cents per hundred.

West Virginia.—Pneumatic tires, one ton or less, $5.00; each additional

ton, $7.50.

Wisconsin.—No trailer law.

Wyoming.—No fee for trailers weighing less than 500 pounds; above 500

pounds, 75 cents per hundred.

Where not specified, the rates quoted above are for pneumatic tires. In

general, it may be said that the rates for solid tires are double the

rates on pneumatic tires.

The Rules and Regulations of Motor Camping Parks will be found to vary

more or less with the locality. At many of these parks there are no

specific rules. Care-takers or police officers keep order, but often

that is all. However, there is coming to be a tendency to standardize

the management of these camping sites by the adoption of a few general

rules of procedure.

An example of the tendency to standardize the management of

motor-camping parks is seen in the recommendations of a committee

appointed at a recent convention of the Florida State Commercial

Secretaries’ Association. This committee, after correspondence with

commercial secretaries in towns and cities maintaining motor-camping

sites in various parts of the country, brought in a report recommending

that motor-camping parks in Florida be operated in conformity with the

following rules:

“Registration.—Upon arrival, the party is to give the license

number and make of car, the name of the applicant, his permanent

address and the names of all members of his party. This information

is to be given to the custodian of the camp, who will be appointed

by either the local commercial organization, civil authorities or

whoever is charged with the maintenance of the camp grounds. The

applicant, providing his stay in the state is to be of some

duration, should be advised of the requirements prescribed by the

state automobile law relative to securing a state license. If any

undesirables are found in the party the same, with their car number

and the names of the persons in the party, with a statement of the

cause of complaint, should immediately be transmitted to the

custodian in charge, who in turn will convey this information to

the proper local authorities, and should the complaint be serious

enough the information should be sent to other commercial

organizations or public authorities in other communities operating

auto camps.”

“Time Limit of Parties.—A maximum of two weeks for any one visit,

with the privilege of renewing under local control.”

The great majority of auto camps, as may be seen from the tabulated

list of camps, make no charge. There is coming to be a feeling,

however, that responsible people will not object to paying a small

daily or weekly charge. The Northwestern Association of Auto Camp

Managers recommend a daily charge of fifty cents per car. On the other

hand, many of the most elaborate and expensively conducted camps are

absolutely free, as, for example, the quarter million dollar auto camp

maintained by the city of Denver. Those communities maintaining free

auto camps do so for the following reasons: They maintain that the

benefits derived by a community maintaining public automobile camps are

threefold.

“First.—Automobile tourists stopping at these camps are individual

mediums of publicity, the monetary value of which cannot be

computed.

“Second.—From an economic standpoint they are of benefit to the

community in that they leave a certain amount of money in the

community visited.

“Third.—Visitors to these camps often become sufficiently impressed

with the locality visited to locate there permanently, thereby

adding other citizens, not only to the community, but to the state

as well.”

State Regulations for Angling and Hunting

Alabama.—Angling: No fishing license required. Hunting: Resident,

$3.00; non-resident, $15.00. Deer (buck), Nov. 1–Jan. 1; squirrel,

Sept. 15–Feb. 1; quail, Nov. 1–March 1; wild turkey (gobblers), Dec.

1–April 1; dove, Oct. 16–Jan. 31; duck, geese, brant, plover, snipe,

coot, yellow-legs and mud hen, Nov. 1–Jan. 31; woodcock, Nov. 1–Jan.

31; rail, Sept. 1–Nov. 30. License issued by Probate Judge.

Arizona.—General hunting and fishing license. Resident, $1.25;

non-resident, $20.00. Small game hunting and fishing license.

Non-resident, $10.00. Trout, June 1–Sept. 1; deer (buck) and wild

turkey, Oct. 1–31; quail (except bob-white), Oct. 15–Dec. 15; mourning

doves, Sept. 1–Dec. 31; white wings, July 15–Dec. 31; duck, goose,

brant, snipe, coot, and gallinule, Oct. 15–Jan. 31; black-bellied and

golden plover, yellow-legs, Oct. 15–Dec. 15; rail, other than coot and

gallinule, Oct. 15–Nov. 30. License issued by game warden.

Arkansas.—Angling: Resident, $1.10; non-resident, $5.00. No closed

season. Hunting: Resident, $1.10; non-resident, $15.00. Deer and bear,

Nov. 10–Jan. 15; deer in Poinsett County, Nov. 10–Dec. 1; squirrel, May

15–Jan. 15; turkey (gobblers), Nov. 10–Jan. 15 and March 1–May 1;

turkey in Poinsett County, Nov. 10–Dec. 1; duck, goose, snipe, coot,

gallinule, Nov. 1–Jan. 31; woodcock, Nov. 1–Dec. 31; plovers,

yellow-legs, doves, Sept. 1–Dec. 15; rail, Sept. 1–Nov. 30. License

issued by Commissioner and Circuit Clerks.

California.—Angling: Resident, $1.00; non-resident, $3.00. Hunting:

Resident $1.00; non-resident, $10.00. Quail, Nov. 1–Jan. 16; grouse,

Sept. 15–Oct. 15; sage hens, Aug. 1–Sept. 15, except in Dist. 4½, where

closed all the year; doves, Aug. 1–Nov. 1; ducks, geese, jacksnipe and

mud hens, Oct. 1–Jan. 15; deer (Dists. 1, 1½, 4½), Aug. 1–Oct. 15;

(Dists. 2, 2½, 3), Aug. 1–Sept. 15; (Dist. 4), Sept. 16–Oct. 15.

Colorado.—Fishing and small-game hunting: Resident, $2.00;

non-resident, $5.00. Hunting, big game: Resident, $5.00; non-resident,

small game, $5.00; big game, $25.00. No person under 18 permitted to

hunt big game. Deer, Oct. 12–15; duck (except wood duck), goose, brant,

black-bellied and golden plover, Wilson snipe, or jacksnipe and greater

and lesser yellow-legs, Sept. 16–Dec. 31; sora and other rails (except

coot), Sept. 1–Nov. 30; prairie chickens, mountain and willow grouse,

Sept. 15–Oct. 1. Season for various fish varies according to altitude.

License issued by County Clerks, etc.

Connecticut.—Angling: Non-resident, $2.25. Trout, March 31–July 1;

bass, June 13–May 1; pickerel, April 13–Feb. 1. Hunting: Resident,

$1.25; non-resident, $10.25. Ducks, geese and brant, Sept. 13–Jan. 16;

quail, woodcock, partridge or ruffed grouse, Hungarian partridge and

male pheasants, squirrels, Oct. 7–Nov. 24; hares and rabbits, Oct.

7–Dec. 1; raccoon, Oct. 14–Feb. 1; mink, otter, muskrat, Oct. 31–March

15; skunk, Oct. 31–Feb. 1. License issued by Town Clerk.

Delaware.—Angling: Non-resident, $3.50. Bass, May 1–Feb. 1. Sunday

fishing unlawful. Non-residents may not take lobster. Hunting:

Non-resident, $10.50. Quail, partridge, woodcock, rabbit, Nov. 14–Jan.

1; squirrel, Aug. 31–Oct. 16; duck, Oct. 15–Feb. 1; black-bellied and

golden plover, yellow-legs, Aug. 16–Nov. 30; reed bird, Sept. 1–Oct.

30. License issued by Commission.

Florida.—No fishing license required. Hunting: Resident, $1.25-$3.50;

non-resident, $25. Deer, wild turkey, Nov. 20–Feb. 15; squirrel

(Escambia County, Oct. 15–March 1), (Holmes and Walton Counties, Oct.

20–March 1), Nov. 20–Feb. 15; ruffed grouse, imported pheasants

(English pheasant in Escambia County no open season), Nov. 20–Dec. 19;

duck, goose, brant, black-bellied and golden plover, Wilson snipe,

yellow-legs, coot, gallinule, dove, Nov. 20–Jan. 31; woodcock, Nov.

1–Dec. 31; rail (other than coot and gallinule), Nov. 20–30; reedbird,

Aug. 16–Nov. 15. License issued by County Judge.

Georgia.—No fishing license required. Season from July 1–Feb. 1.

Hunting: Resident $1.00–$3.00; non-resident, $15.00. Deer, Nov. 1–Dec.

31; rabbit, fox, squirrel, unprotected; cat, squirrel, opossum, Oct.

1–Feb. 28; quail, partridge, turkey (gobblers), Nov. 20–Feb. 28; duck,

goose, brant, coot, gallinule, Wilson snipe, Nov. 1–Jan. 31;

black-bellied and golden plover, yellow-legs, dove, Nov. 20–Jan. 31;

woodcock, Nov. 1–Dec. 31; rail (other than coot and gallinule), Sept.

1–Nov. 30; reed bird (ricebird), Aug. 16–Nov. 15. License issued by

Commission or County Warden.

Idaho.—Hunting and fishing: Resident, $2.00; non-resident, fishing,

$3.00, hunting and fishing, $25.00, bird hunting, $5.00. Trout all

year, except March, April and May in Franklin, Oneida and Cassia

Counties. Seasons vary so much with locality that hunter should apply

to Bureau of Fish and Game, at Boise, for regulations.

Illinois.—Angling: Non-resident, $1.25. Hunting, non-resident, $10.50.

Rabbit, Nov. 1–Jan. 31; squirrel, July 1–Dec. 1; quail (bob white),

Nov. 10–Dec. 10; prairie chicken, Oct. 20–31; duck, goose, brant,

Wilson snipe, coot, gallinule, black-bellied and golden plover,

yellow-legs, Sept. 16–Dec. 31; rail (other than coot and gallinule),

Sept. 1–Nov. 30. License issued by County Clerk.

Indiana.—Angling: Non-resident $1.00. Hunting: Resident, $1.00;

non-resident, $15.50, hunting and fishing. Rabbit, April 1–Jan. 10;

squirrel, Aug. 1–Dec. 1; quail, ruffed grouse, Nov. 10–Dec. 20; prairie

chicken, Oct. 15–Nov. 1; duck, goose, brant, Sept. 16–Dec. 31;

woodcock, Oct. 1–Nov. 30; black-bellied and golden plovers,

yellow-legs, Wilson snipe or jack snipe, coot, gallinule, Sept. 16–Dec.

20; rail, other than coot and gallinule, Sept. 1–Nov. 30. License

issued by Clerk of Circuit Court.

Iowa.—Angling: Non-resident, $2.00 (over 16 years). Hunting: Resident,

$1.00; non-resident, hunting and fishing, $10.00. Squirrel, Sept.

1–Jan. 1; ruffed grouse, quail, wild turkey, Nov. 1–Dec. 15; duck,

goose, brant, Wilson snipe or jacksnipe, coot, gallinule, black-bellied

and golden plover, yellow-legs, Sept. 16–Dec. 31; woodcock, Oct. 1–Nov.

30; rail (other than coot and gallinule), Sept. 1–Nov. 30. License

issued by County Auditor.

Kansas.—No fishing license required. Hunting: Resident, $1.00;

non-resident, $15.00. Fox, squirrel, Aug. 1–Jan. 1; quail, even years,

Dec. 1–10; prairie chicken, Sept. 20–30; dove, Sept. 1–Oct. 15; duck,

goose, brant, Wilson snipe or jacksnipe, coot, gallinule, black-bellied

and golden plover, yellow-legs, Sept. 16–Dec. 31; woodcock, Oct. 1–Nov.

30; rail, other than coot or gallinule, Sept. 1–Nov. 30. License issued

by County Clerk.

Kentucky.—No fishing license required. Hunting: Resident, $1.00;

non-resident, $7.50. Rabbit, Nov. 15–Dec. 31; squirrel, July 1–Dec. 15;

quail, ruffed grouse, Nov. 15–Jan. 1; dove, Sept. 1–Dec. 15; woodcock,

Nov. 15–30; duck, goose, brant, Wilson snipe or jacksnipe, coot,

gallinule, black-bellied and golden plovers, yellow-legs, Sept. 16–Dec.

31; rail (other than coot and gallinule), Sept. 1–Nov. 30. License

issued by County Clerk.

Louisiana.—No fishing license required. Hunting: Resident, $1.00;

non-resident, $15.00; deer and bear, $50.00. Bear, Oct. 15–Dec. 31;

deer (except in Beauregard, Allen, Rapides, La Salle, Winn, Jackson,

Lincoln, Union and parishes north and west of these), Nov. 1–Jan. 15;

squirrel, Oct. 1–March 1; hare, rabbit, July 1–Feb. 28; dove, Sept.

16–Dec. 31; quail, Nov. 10–March 1; wild turkey (gobblers, Nov.

15–April 1), Nov. 15–Feb. 15; gros-bec (night heron), July 1–Nov. 1;

duck, goose, brant, black-bellied and golden plover, Wilson snipe,

yellow-legs, rail, coot, gallinule, July 1–Nov. 1. License issued by

tax collector.

Maine.—Angling: Non-resident, $3.15. Hunting: Non-resident, $15.00.

Deer, Oct. 1–Nov. 30, except in Hancock and Washington Counties, Oct.

15–Dec. 14, and in Androscoggin, Cumberland, Kennebec, Knox, Lincoln,

Sagadahoc, Waldo and York Counties, Nov. 1–30; hare, rabbit, Oct.

1–March 31; gray squirrel, Oct. 1–31; ruffed grouse, partridge,

woodcock, Oct. 1–Nov. 30; duck, goose, brant, Wilson snipe, coot,

gallinule, Sept. 16–Dec. 31, except waterfowl in Back Bay, Portland;

black-bellied and golden plovers, yellow-legs, Aug. 16–Nov. 30, except

in Merrymeeting Bay and adjacent towns; rail, other than coot and

gallinule, Sept. 1–Nov. 30. Laws subject to change. License issued by

State Commissioner of Fisheries and Game, Augusta.

Maryland.—Angling: Non-resident, $5.00. Hunting: Non-resident, $10.25.

Rabbit, quail, ruffed grouse, wild turkey (except in Garret County),

Nov. 10–Jan. 1; squirrel, Sept. 1–Oct. 15 and Nov. 10–Jan. 1; woodcock,

Nov. 10–Dec. 31; dove, Sept. 1–Dec. 15; duck, goose, brant, Wilson

snipe, coot, gallinule, Nov. 1–Jan. 31; black-bellied and golden

plover, yellow-legs, Aug. 16–Nov. 30; rail (other than coot and

gallinule), Sept. 1–Nov. 1; reed bird, Sept. 1–Oct. 30. License issued

by Clerk of County Court.

Massachusetts.—Angling: Resident, $1.00; non-resident, $2.00. Bass,

June 20–Feb. 1; pickerel, May 1–March 1; trout, April 15–August 1;

smelt, June 1–March 15. Hunting: Resident, $2.00; non-resident, $10.

Deer from sunrise first Monday in December to sunset the following

Saturday, inclusive; hare or rabbit, Oct. 20–Feb. 28, except European

hares in Berkshire County, unprotected; gray squirrel, quail, ruffed

grouse, woodcock, Oct. 20–Nov. 20, except quail in Dukes, Essex,

Hampden, Middlesex and Nantucket Counties, protected until 1925; duck,

goose, brant, Wilson snipe, gallinule, quark (mudhen), Sept. 16–Dec.

31, except waterfowl in Barnstable, Bristol, Dukes and Nantucket

Counties, Oct. 1–Dec. 31; black-bellied and golden plovers,

yellow-legs, Aug. 16–Nov. 30; rail (other than coot and gallinule),

Sept. 1–Nov. 30. License issued by City or Town Clerk.

Michigan.—Angling: Non-resident, general, $4.00; except brook trout,

$2.00. (No fishing license required for those under 18.) Hunting:

Resident, deer, $2.50; small game, $1.00; non-resident, deer, $50.00;

small game, $10. Deer (male, horns not less than three inches long),

Nov. 10–30; rabbit, hare, Oct. 15–Dec. 31, except jack rabbit, Oct.

15–March 1; squirrel (fox), Oct. 15–31; ruffed grouse (partridge),

woodcock, Oct. 15–Nov. 20; duck, goose, brant, Wilson snipe, coot,

gallinule, Sept. 16–Dec. 31; black-bellied and golden plover,

yellow-legs, Sept. 16–Dec. 15; rail (other than coot and gallinule),

Sept. 1–Nov. 30. License issued by County Clerk, etc.

Minnesota.—Angling: Non-resident, $2.00 (not required under age 16).

Hunting: Resident, big game, $2.00; birds, $1; non-resident, animals,

$50.00; birds, $15.00. Deer, bull moose, Nov. 10–20; black bear,

rabbit, unprotected (except varying hare or snowshoe rabbit, Oct.

15–Mar. 1); squirrel, Oct. 15–March 1; quail, Oct. 15–Nov. 30; ruffed

grouse or partridge, Chinese or ring-necked pheasant (male only) in

even years, Oct. 15–Nov. 30; prairie chicken or pinnated grouse,

white-breasted or sharp-tailed grouse, in odd years, dove, Sept.

16–Oct. 1; woodcock, Oct. 1–Nov. 30; duck, goose, brant, coot,

gallinule, Wilson snipe, yellow-legs, Sept. 16–Dec. 31; rail (other

than coot or gallinule), Sept. 16–Nov. 30. License issued by County

Auditors, etc.

Mississippi.—No fishing license required. Hunting: Non-resident,

$20.00. Deer (male), bear, Nov. 15–March 1; rabbit, squirrel,

unprotected; quail or partridge, Nov. 1–March 1; wild turkey gobblers,

Jan. 1–May 1; dove, Sept. 16–Dec. 31; Wilson snipe (jacksnipe), coot,

poule d’eau, gallinule, black-bellied and golden plover, yellow-legs,

Nov. 1–Jan. 31; woodcock, Nov. 1–Dec. 31; rail (other than coot and

gallinule), Sept. 1–Nov. 30. License issued by Sheriff.

Missouri.—Angling: Resident, $1.00; non-resident, $3.00. Hunting:

Resident, $2.50; non-resident, $10.00. Deer (buck), wild turkey, Dec.

1–31; squirrel, June 1–Dec. 31; quail (bob white, partridge), Nov.

10–Dec. 31; duck, goose, brant, Wilson snipe, coot, gallinule,

black-bellied and golden plovers, yellow-legs, Sept. 16–Dec. 31;

woodcock, Nov. 10–30; rail (other than coot and gallinule), Sept.

15–Nov. 30. License issued by Commissioner.

Montana.—Angling: Non-resident, $3.50. Only fishing in state is for

Dolly Varden trout, Loch Leven trout, and whitefish, Dec. 1–May 28.

Hunting: Resident, $2.00; non-resident, general, $30; birds and fish,

$10.00. Deer (male with visible horns), Nov. 1–Dec. 1, except in

Carter, Custer, Dawson, Gallatin, Garfield, McCone, Phillips, Powder

River, Richland, Roosevelt, Rosebud, Stillwater, Teton, Valley,

Yellowstone and part of Fergus County until 1924; elk in Flathead,

Glacier, Madison, Park, Ponders, Sweet Grass, Teton and parts of

Gallatin, Lewis and Clark (except North Fork Dearborn River, Nov. 6–15,

Missoula, and Powell Counties, Oct. 15–Nov. 15); pheasant, partridge,

prairie chicken, fool hen, grouse, in Flathead, Lincoln, Missoula and

Saunders Counties only Oct. 1–15; duck, goose, brant, black-bellied and

golden plover, Wilson snipe, yellow-legs, coot, gallinule, Sept.

16–Dec. 31; rail (other than coot and gallinule), Sept. 1–Nov. 30.

License issued by Warden or Deputy.

Nebraska.—Angling: Non-resident, $2.10. Bass (rock, white, striped),

black bass, catfish, croppies, perch (white, yellow or ringed),

sunfish, pickerel, Jan. 1–Dec. 31; trout, pike or pike perch, April

1–Oct. 31; spear fishing for carp, suckers, gars and buffalo all the

year. Hunting: Resident, $1.10; non-resident, $10.10. Squirrel, Sept.

16–Dec. 31; prairie chicken, grouse, Oct. 1–Nov. 1; duck, goose, brant,

Wilson snipe, black-bellied and golden plover, yellow-legs, coot,

gallinule, Sept. 16–Dec. 31; rails (other than coot and gallinule),

Sept. 16–Nov. 30. License issued by Commissioner or agent.

Nevada.—Angling: Resident, $1.50; non-resident, $3.00. Hunting:

Resident, $1.50; non-resident, $10.00. Deer (male with horns), antelope

(with horns), Oct. 14–Nov. 12; prairie chicken, Oct. 1–Jan. 15; sage

hen, Aug. 1–Aug. 31; dove, Sept. 1–Dec. 15; duck, goose, brant, coot,

gallinule, Wilson snipe, black-bellied and golden plovers, Sept.

16–Dec. 31; rail, Sept. 1–Nov. 30. License issued by County Clerks or

Wardens.

New Hampshire.—Angling: Non-resident, $2.15. Hunting: Resident, $1.00;

non-resident, $15.00. Deer, Coos County, Oct. 15–Nov 30; Carroll

County, Nov. 15–Dec. 15; Grafton County, Nov. 1–Dec. 15; rest of state,

Dec. 1–31. Hare, rabbit, Oct. 1–Feb. 28; partridge, ruffed grouse,

woodcock, Oct. 1–Nov. 30; duck, goose, brant, Wilson snipe, coot,

gallinule, Sept. 16–Dec. 31; black-bellied and golden plover,

yellow-legs, Aug. 16–Nov. 30; rails (other than coot and gallinule),

Sept. 1–Nov. 30. License issued by Commissioner or agent.

New Jersey.—Angling: Non-resident, $3.25. Hunting: Resident, $1.65;

non-resident, $10.50. Deer (male, horns visible), Dec. 20 and 27, Jan.

3 and 10; raccoon, Oct. 1–Dec. 15; rabbit, squirrel, quail, ruffed

grouse, prairie chicken, English or ring-necked pheasant cocks, Nov.

10–Dec. 15 (except no open season for ring-necked pheasant in parts of

Burlington and Camden Counties); duck, goose, brant, Wilson snipe,

coot, gallinule, Oct. 16–Jan. 31; black-bellied and golden plovers,

yellow-legs, Aug. 16–Nov. 30; woodcock (extra license, $2.00, required,

Oct. 1–Nov. 9), Oct. 1–Nov. 30; reed bird, Sept. 1–Oct. 30; rail (marsh

hen), other than coot and gallinule, Sept. 1–Nov. 30. License issued by

City or Town Clerks, etc.

New Mexico.—Angling: Resident, $1.00; non-resident, $5.00. Hunting:

Resident, big game, $1.50; bird, $1.25; big game and bird, $2.25; big

game, bird and fish, $2.50. Non-resident, big game, $25.25; bird,

$10.25; big game and bird, $30.25; big game, bird and fish, $35.25.

Deer (horns at least six inches), squirrel, wild turkey, Nov. 20–30;

quail (except bob-white), Nov. 1–Dec. 31; turtle-dove and white-winged

dove, black-bellied and golden plover, yellow-legs, Sept. 1–Dec. 15;

duck, goose, brant, Wilson snipe, coot, gallinule, Oct. 1–Jan. 15; rail

(other than coot and gallinule), Sept. 1–Nov. 30. License issued by

County Clerks and deputies.

New York.—Angling: Non-resident, $2.50 (not required under 16 years or

in international boundary waters). Trout, March 31–Sept. 1; bass, June

15–Dec. 1. Hunting: Resident, $1.25; non-resident, $10.50. Deer (horns

not less than three inches), Oct. 15–Nov. 15, exceptions in towns of

Jackson, Salem and White Creek, Washington County, Nov. 7–19; Columbia,

Delaware, Greene, Orange, Rensselaer, Sullivan and Ulster Counties,

Nov. 1–15; varying hare, rabbit, Oct. 15–March 1; squirrel, Oct.

15–Nov. 15, except no open season in Niagara County; grouse, partridge,

Oct. 1–Nov. 15, except Orange, Sullivan and Westchester Counties, Nov.

15–30; pheasant (male), Oct. 19–26 and Nov. 4 and 11, except in Essex

and Washington Counties no open season until 1924; Wilson snipe

(jacksnipe), coot, gallinule, Sept. 16–Dec. 31, except south of main

line N. Y. Central Railroad, Buffalo to Albany, and Boston and Albany

Railroad Albany to Massachusetts boundary, Oct. 16–Dec. 31;

black-bellied and golden plover, yellow-legs, Aug. 16–Nov. 30;

woodcock, Oct. 1–Nov. 15; rail, other than gallinule, Sept. 1–Nov. 30.

License issued by City, County and Town Clerks. See also Long Island.

Long Island, N. Y.—Squirrel, quail, ruffed grouse, pheasant, Nov.

1–Dec. 31; varying hare, Oct. 15–Mar. 1; cotton tail rabbit, Nov.

1–Dec. 31; waterfowl, Wilson snipe, coot, mudhen, gallinule, Oct.

16–Jan. 31; black-bellied and golden plover, yellow-legs, Aug. 16–Nov.

30; woodcock, Oct. 1–Nov. 15; rail, Sept. 1–Nov. 30. License issued by

City, County and Town Clerks.

North Carolina.—Hunting: Duck, goose, brant, Wilson snipe, coot,

gallinule, Nov. 1–Jan. 31; black-bellied and golden plover,

yellow-legs, dove, Sept. 1–Dec. 15; woodcock, Nov. 1–Dec. 31; rail

(other than coot and gallinule), Sept. 1–Nov. 30; reed bird (ricebird),

Aug. 16–Nov. 15. For the numerous license regulations in the various

counties, address Secretary of the Audubon Society, Raleigh, N. C.

North Dakota.—No fishing license required. Season June 1–Oct. 15.

Hunting: Resident, $1.50; non-resident, $25.00. Deer (male with horns),

Nov. 21–30; prairie chicken, sharp-tailed grouse, black-bellied and

golden plover, yellow-legs, Wilson snipe, Sept. 16–Oct. 16; ruffed

grouse in Bottineau, Cavalier, Pembina and Roulette Counties, Oct.

1–10; duck, goose, brant, Sept. 16–Dec. 1; coot, gallinule, Sept.

16–Dec. 31; woodcock, Oct. 1–16; rail (other than coot and gallinule),

Sept. 1–Nov. 30. License issued by Commissioner, deputy or County

Auditor.

Ohio.—Angling: Non-resident, $2.00. Hunting: Resident, $1.25;

non-resident, general, $15.25. Hare, rabbit, Nov. 15–Jan. 1; squirrel,

Sept. 15–Oct. 20; ruffed grouse, cock pheasant, Hungarian partridge,

Nov. 15–25; duck, goose, brant, Wilson snipe, black-bellied and golden

plover, yellow-legs, coot, gallinule, Sept. 16–Dec. 31; woodcock, Oct.

1–Nov. 30; rail (other than coot and gallinule), Nov. 1–30. License

issued from County and Township Clerks.

Oklahoma.—No fishing license required. Season, May 1–Feb. 1. Hunting:

Resident, $1.25; non-resident, $15. Deer (male with horns), Nov.

15–Dec. 15; bear, unprotected, except in Blaine, Caddo, Comanche, Kiowa

and Major Counties; quail, Dec. 1–31; duck, goose, brant, Wilson snipe,

coot, gallinule, Oct. 16–Jan. 31; black-bellied and golden plover,

yellow-legs, dove, Sept. 1–Dec. 15; woodcock, Nov. 1–Dec. 31; rail

(other than coot and gallinule), Sept. 1–Nov. 30. License issued by

Warden, deputy or County Clerk.

Oregon.—Angling: Resident, $3.00; non-resident, $3.00 (not required of

female). Trout, April 15–Nov. 13; bass, June 15–April 15. Hunting:

Resident, $3.00; game and fish, $5.00; non-resident, $10.00, gun

license, $25.00 additional. West of Cascades, deer (male with horns),

Aug. 20–Oct. 31; silver-gray squirrel, Sept. 15–Oct. 15; quail, in

Coos, Curry, Jackson and Josephine Counties, Oct. 15–31; Chinese

pheasant, bob-white quail (except Chinese pheasants in Coos, Curry and

Josephine Counties), Oct. 15–31; grouse, native pheasant, Aug. 20–Sept.

20; duck, goose, brant, Wilson snipe, coot, black-bellied and golden

plover, yellow-legs, Oct. 1–Jan. 15; rail, Oct. 1–Nov. 30. East of

Cascades, deer (male with horns), Aug. 20–Oct. 31; quail (in Klamath

County), Oct. 15–31; grouse, native pheasant, Aug. 20–Sept. 20; prairie

chicken (Sherman, Union and Wasco Counties), Oct. 15–31; sage hen, July

15–31; Chinese pheasants (Baker, Grant, Hood River, Malheur, Umatilla,

Union, Wallowa and Wasco Counties), Oct. 15–31; duck, goose, Wilson

snipe, black-bellied and golden plover, yellow-legs, coot, Sept.

16–Dec. 31; rail (other than coot), Sept. 16–Nov. 30. License issued by

County Clerks and agents.

Pennsylvania.—Angling: Resident, $1.00; non-resident, $5.00. Brook

trout, April 15–Aug. 1; bass and pike, May 30–Jan. 1. Hunting:

Resident, $1.15; non-resident, $10. Deer (male with four-inch horns),

Dec. 1–15; bear, Nov. 1–Dec. 15; raccoon, Oct. 1–Jan. 31; hare, rabbit,

Nov. 1–Dec. 15; squirrel, quail, ruffed grouse, ring-necked pheasant,

Hungarian partridge, wild turkey, Nov. 1–30; duck, goose, brant, Sept.

16–Dec. 31; black-bellied and golden plover, yellow-legs, coot

(mudhen), gallinule, Wilson snipe, Sept. 16–Nov. 30; woodcock, Oct.

1–Nov. 30; rail, Sept. 1–Nov. 30; reed bird, Sept. 1–Oct. 30;

blackbird, Aug. 1–Nov. 30. License issued by County Treasurer or

Justice of the Peace.

Rhode Island.—Angling: Resident, 25 cents; non-resident, $1.15. Bass,

pickerel, June 19–Feb. 21; trout, April 1–July 16. Hunting: Resident,

$1.25; non-resident, $10.25. Squirrel, hare, rabbit, quail, ruffed

grouse, pheasant, Nov. 1–Dec. 31; duck, goose, brant, coot, gallinule,

Oct. 1–Jan. 15; black-bellied and golden plover, yellow-legs, Aug.

16–Nov. 30; Wilson snipe, Oct. 1–Nov. 30; woodcock, Nov. 1–30; rail,

Sept. 1–Nov. 30. License issued by City and Town Clerks.

South Carolina.—Angling: Non-resident, $3.25. Hunting: Resident, $3.10;

non-resident, $15.25. Deer (male), Sept. 1–Jan. 1; bear, rabbit,

squirrel, Oct. 1–March 15; quail, wild turkey, Nov. 30–March 1; duck,

goose, brant, coot, gallinule, Wilson snipe, Nov. 1–Jan. 31; dove,

black-bellied and golden plover, yellow-legs, Sept. 1–Dec. 15; rail,

Sept. 1–Nov. 30; woodcock, Nov. 1–Dec. 31; reed bird, Aug. 16–Nov. 15;

blackbird, Oct. 1–March 31. License issued by County Clerk or Game

Warden.

South Dakota.—Angling: Non-resident, $2.00. Trout, April 1–Oct. 1;

bass, May 30–March 1; other game fish, May 1–March 1. Hunting:

Resident, big game, $5.00; small game, $1.00; non-resident, big game,

$25.00; small game, $15.00. Deer (male), Nov. 1–30; partridge, grouse,

prairie chicken, black-bellied and golden plover, yellow-legs, Sept.

16–Oct. 15; duck, goose, brant, coot, gallinule, Wilson snipe, Sept.

16–Dec. 31; woodcock, Oct. 1–Nov. 30; rail, Sept. 16–Nov. 30. License

issued by Game Warden or County Treasurer.

Tennessee.—No fishing license required except in Blount, Monroe, Polk

and Sevier Counties, where it is $2.00. Also on Reelfoot Lake, same.

Season, June 15–May 1. Hunting: Resident, $2.00; non-resident, $10.00.

Waterfowl (differing in some counties), Nov. 1–Jan. 31; doves, Sept.

1–Dec. 15; quail, Nov. 15–Dec. 31; turkeys, Nov. 15–Jan. 1, and

gobblers, also April 1–25; squirrel, June 1–Dec. 31. License issued by

County Clerk.

Texas.—No fishing license required. Hunting: Resident, $2.00;

non-resident, $15. Deer (male), Nov. 1–Dec. 31; quail, Mexican

pheasant, Dec. 1–Jan. 31; wild turkey gobblers (except Brooks, Cameron,

Hidalgo, Jim Hogg, Kennedy, McMullen, Starr and Willacy Counties, Nov.

1, 1926), Nov. 1–Dec. 31; doves, Sept. 1–Dec. 15; duck, goose, brant,

Wilson snipe, coot, gallinule, Oct. 16–Jan. 31; black-bellied and

golden plover, yellow-legs, Oct. 16–Dec. 15; rail, Oct. 16–Nov. 30.

License issued by Commissioner, deputies and County Clerk.

Utah.—Hunting and fishing: Resident, $2.00; non-resident, $2.00;

females over 18, $1.00. Deer (male, with horns), Oct. 15–25; dove,

Sept. 1–30; duck, goose, coot, gallinule, Oct. 1–Dec. 31 (except

waterfowl in Kane, San Juan and Washington Counties, Oct. 1–Jan. 15;

duck in Fish Lake Game Preserve, Oct. 1–Nov. 30; rail, Sept. 1–Nov.

30). License issued by License Agents.

Vermont.—Angling: Resident, 75 cents; non-resident, $2.50. Trout in

streams, April 15–Aug. 15; in lakes and ponds, May 1–Sept. 15; bass,

July 1–Jan. 1; muskalonge, June 15–April 15; pike, May 1–March 1;

pickerel, May 1–March 15. Hunting: Resident, 75 cents; non-resident,

$10.50. Deer (horns not less than three inches), Nov. 6–18; hare,

rabbit, Sept. 15–Feb. 28; quail, Sept. 15–Nov. 30; ruffed grouse,

woodcock, Oct. 1–31; duck, goose, brant, coot, gallinule, Sept. 16–Dec.

31; black-bellied and golden plover, yellow-legs, Wilson or English

snipe, Sept. 16–Nov. 30. License issued by Town Clerk.

Virginia.—Angling: Non-resident, $2.50 (no fishing license required

east of Blue Ridge). Hunting: Resident, $3.00; non-resident, $10.00.

Deer, Oct. 1–Feb. 1, with numerous exceptions in various counties; elk,

Dec. 15–31, with exceptions; rabbit, Nov. 1–Feb. 1, with some

exceptions in certain counties; squirrel, Aug. 15–Feb. 1, exceptions in

certain counties; quail, pheasant, turkey, Nov. 1–Feb. 1, with a few

exceptions in certain counties; doves, Sept 1–Dec. 15, exceptions;

duck, goose, brant, Wilson snipe, Nov. 1–Jan. 31, with a few

exceptions; coot, mudhen, gallinule, Nov. 1–Jan. 1, with a few county

exceptions; black-bellied and golden plover, yellow-legs, Aug. 16–Nov.

30, with some exceptions; woodcock, Nov. 1–Dec. 31; rail, Sept. 1–Nov.

30, with exceptions; reed bird, Aug. 16–Nov. 15. License issued by

Clerk of County or Corporate Court.

Washington.—Angling: Resident, $1.50; non-resident, $2.50. Hunting:

Resident, $7.50; non-resident, $10. West of Cascades, deer, bear and

upland game birds, season fixed by county game commissions; duck,

goose, brant, coot, black-bellied and golden plover, Wilson snipe,

yellow-legs, Oct. 1–Jan. 15; rail, Oct. 1–Nov. 30. East of Cascades,

deer, bear, upland game birds as above; duck, goose, brant, coot,

Wilson snipe, black-bellied and golden plover, yellow-legs, Oct. 1–Dec.

31; rail, Oct. 1–Nov. 30. License issued by County Auditors.

West Virginia.—Hunting and fishing: Resident, $1.00; non-resident,

$15.00. Salmon, May 1–April 1; bass, June 1–April 1; trout, May 1–Aug.

1. Rabbit, Oct. 1–Dec. 31; squirrel, Sept. 1–Nov. 30; ruffed grouse,

turkey, Oct. 15–Nov. 30; quail, Nov. 1–30; duck, goose, brant, Oct.

15–Dec. 31; coot, gallinule, Sept. 16–Dec. 31; Wilson snipe

(jacksnipe), Oct. 15–Dec. 14; black-bellied and golden plover,

yellow-legs, Sept. 16–Dec. 31; woodcock, Oct. 15–Nov. 30; rail

(ortolan), Sept. 16–Nov. 30. License issued by County Clerk.

Wisconsin.—Angling: Non-resident, $3.00; all fish except trout, $2.00.

Fishing license not required in outlying waters or of person under 16.

Trout, May 1–Sept. 1; bass, June 15–March 1; other game fish, May

30–March 1. Hunting: Resident, $1.00; non-resident, $50.00; all game

except deer, $25.00. Squirrel, Oct. 15–Jan. 1; grouse and partridge,

Oct. 3–9; prairie chicken, Sept. 6–26; duck, Sept. 16–Dec. 20; rabbit,

Oct. 24–Jan. 16. License issued by Commission.

Wyoming.—Angling: Non-resident, $3.00. Hunting: Resident, birds, $1.50;

general, $2.50; non-resident, birds, $5.00; general, $50.00; bear,

$25.00. Deer (with horns), Sept. 15–Oct. 15; elk, Sept. 15–Nov. 15;

sheep, Sept. 15–Nov. 15; sage grouse, Aug. 1–15; duck, goose, coot,

gallinule, black-bellied and golden plover, Wilson snipe, yellow-legs,

Sept. 16–Dec. 16; rail, Sept. 1–Nov. 30.