Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-16
The Clubs
THEN You WILL STAY

THEN YOU WILL STAY
Last night I saw your shadow in the
lane,
And jus, today I heard your laugh as
Smeiled roses. yellow roses drenched in
rain
So-you go by.
Tomorrow Imay and you In a book
We read together when our worlds
were young.
My heart holds memories Oh. every
look
OF you has clungl
The foolish say: II pity her. A grave
Holds all she loved and yet-so cheer
full, shel''
The foolish do not know why 1 am
brave
Who walks with me!
In violets that grow beside a rock.
In sunlight soft that chases rain
away.
In colors that You loved my lilac
frock-
You live each day.
know sometime your shadow win not
fade:
know that you will touch mo some
bpflhH Gay.
know you'll say; You hve' Don't
The living call this death" Then-you
will stay,
BY Katherine Haviland Taylor
+ i =
Mrs, 3. r. Stickley, state chairman
OF the Committee for tho Conservation
OF Our National Resources has sent
| out tho following communication 10
the presidents of clubs which will be
read with interest:
The special feature OF this years
work in conservation will consist In
taking an active part in legislative pro
| 1ects. aiding not only in the efforts
| to secure laws protecting our birds
and wild flowers, but also in that new
| state and national movement which
| has for its objects the saving OF our
forests from destruction by FIRE, the
spreading broadcast of knowledge for
the Intelligent use of the trees that
We have loft and the inception Of an
immediate plan whereby their increase
and growth will be encouraged on
lands under both public and private
ownership.
This whole subject OF the forests
Will be more fully presented in "A let
ter which Prof. W. J. Morrill,. States
Forester, will send to YOU. Your ear
nest attention is called to this COM
munication as you are especially re
quested to aid in disseminating this
knowledge and securing needed legis-
lative action no matter for whatsoever
specific purpose your club is organized.
Our National Parks are in danger
OF being commercialized. The situs-
ton is explained in the enclosed cir
culars. VIII you not at once take the
suggested action to protect them by
writing to our members of Congress?
The various subjects that have oc-
cupied us heretofore are equally of
vital importance at the present time.
Good roads for which large sums of
money will be spent need our watch
full consideration lest cxtravaKance
prevail Trees OF all kinds should he
planted - advice as to varieties and
methods to be pursued in their care
may he obtained from our State Agri-
cultural college. 4 list OF reliable nur-
series in the state was sent you last
year. Food for birds and instructions
relating to their value and need OF
protection must not be lost sight of.
neither must We fail to urge that our
wild flowers be not pulled up by the
roots. Nature study and the planting
of school and home gardens should be
encouraged.
Many pamphlets, booklets and
much material have been sent you re-
lating to all these.
Some additional photography is as
follows:
Trees - American Forestry Maya
zine.
wild Flowers - Rocky Mountain
Wild Flowers. Clement and Clement.
"Birds--Handbook of Birds of Wes-
tern u. s.. Florence Miriam Bailey.
Many United States Bulletins and
Pamphlets on oF'restry and Gardening
The clubs have an educational duty
towards the communities in which
they are located, and tho community
can best he served by commit
tee from each club that shall give pub
lrity and also endesvor to promou
the plans for theconservation of our
natural rebources."
!. !. +
Mrs. f. Redmond was hostess at the
regular meeting of the Nineteenth
Century club Tuesday afternoon. There
was an interesting debate, the subject
of which was: Resolved, That i'm
migration should be prohibited for "A
period of FIVE years. Those on the
side of the Affirmative were. Mrs
p. Spruill. Mrs. G.. Elliott; negative.
Mrs. l.. G.. Watkins, Mrs. Lemuel
Pitts; Judges, Mrs. r. j. Brown, Mrs.
j. l. udick. Mrs. Logan Raglc- After