CONTENTS.


PAGE
Officers and Committees, 1912[9]
Standing Committees, 1912[10]
Officers and Committees, 1913[11]
Constitution[13–17]
Resolutions[18–23]
OPENING SESSION—
Invocation—Rev. F. S. C. Wicks[24]
Address of Welcome for the State of Indiana, Hon. Charles Warren Fairbanks[24–31]
Address for the City of Indianapolis, Mr. Richard Lieber[31–33]
Address on Behalf of the Local Business Organizations, Mr. Winfield Miller[33–37]
President’s Address, Hon. J. B. White[37–40]
Message from the President of the United States[41]
Address, Hon. Henry L. Stimson, Secretary of War, Personal Representative of the President of the United States[41–46]
Announcements[47]
SECOND SESSION—
Invocation, Rev. Dr. A. B. Storms[47]
Address, “What the States are Doing,” Dr. George E. Condra[48–61]
Address, “Conservation Redefined,” Mr. E. T. Allen[61–66]
Report, Dr. C. E. Bessey, Chairman, Committee on Education[66–71]
Illustrated Address, “Bird Slaughter and the Cost of Living,” Dr. T. Gilbert Pearson.[71]
Address and Illustrated Lecture, “Federal Protection of Migratory Birds,” Dr. W. T. Hornaday[72–73]
THIRD SESSION—
Invocation, Rev. Dr. Allan B. Philputt[74]
Communication from Mr. Gifford Pinchot[74]
Address, “The Conservation of Man.” Dr. Harvey W. Wiley[75–91]
FOURTH SESSION—
Invocation, Rev. Harry G. Hill[91]
Address, “Human Life as a National Asset,” Mr. E. E. Rittenhouse[92–102]
Address, “Public Health Movement,” Prof. Irving Fisher[103–111]
Announcement by the President[111]
Committee on Resolutions[111]
Address, “Authority in Health Control,” Dr. L. E. Cofer[111–122]
Address, “Land Frauds,” Dr. George E. Condra[123–130]
Address, “Conservation of Land and the Man,” Mrs. Haviland H. Lund[131–132]
Address, “Farmers’ Union,” Mr. Charles S. Barrett[132–134]
FIFTH SESSION—
Address, “A Plea for More Educational Opportunities,” Prof. E. T. Fairchild[134–139]
Address, “Hygiene in Relation to Public Health,” Dr. Oscar Dowling[139–144]
Address, “The Duty of the Employer,” Dr. Edward Rumely[144–147]
Letter from Mr. Charles A. Doremus, of New York[147]
Address, “Conservation of the Human Race,” Dr. J. N. Hurty[148–154]
Address, “The Rescue of the Fit,” Mr. Harrington Emerson[154–160]
SIXTH SESSION—
Address, “Human Efficiency,” Dr. Henry Wallace[161–170]
Address, “Is the Child Worth Conserving?” Judge Ben B. Lindsey[170–181]
Remarks, Miss Adeline Denny[181]
SEVENTH SESSION—
Reading of Telegrams[182]
Report from Col. M. H. Crump[182–183]
Address, “The Lumberman’s Viewpoint,” Major E. G. Griggs[183–195]
Nominating Committee[196]
Report, Mrs. Orville T. Bright[196–200]
Address, “Saving Miners’ Lives,” Dr. Joseph A. Holmes[200–205]
Address, “The Prevention of Railroad Accidents,” Mr. Thomas H. Johnson[205–214]
Address, “Vital Statistics and the Conservation of Human Life, a National Concern,” Mr. A. B. Farquhar[214–223]
Address, “The Prevention of Elevator Accidents,” Mr. Reginald Pelham Bolton[223–230]
Resolution, Mr. R. P. Bolton[231]
Resolution, Mr. Frederick Kelsey[231]
EIGHTH SESSION—
Address, Honorable Woodrow Wilson[232–240]
NINTH SESSION—
Remarks, Mrs. Philip N. Moore[241]
Address, Miss Julia Clifford Lathrop[242–249]
Address, Mrs. Matthew T. Scott[250–254]
Address, Mrs. John R. Walker[255–258]
Address, Mrs. Marion A. Crocker[258–262]
Paper, Mrs. Elmer Black (See Supplementary Proceedings)[262]
Remarks, Colonel John I. Martin, Sergeant-at-Arms[262–263]
TENTH SESSION—
Address, “The Problem of Tuberculosis,” Dr. Livingston Farrand[264–271]
Address, “The Conservation of Navigable Streams,” Mr. Jacob P. Dunn (See Supplementary Proceedings)[271]
Address, “Social, Industrial and Civic Progress,” Mr. Ralph M. Easley[272–281]
Address, “Disposition of Sewage,” Dr. Burton J. Ashley[281–286]
Remarks, Mr. J. B. Baumgartner[286]
Report, Executive Committee, Presented by Mr. E. Lee Worsham, Chairman[286–287]
Remarks, Mr. E. Lee Worsham[287]
Report, Committee on Nominations[288]
Remarks, Mr. Charles Lathrop Pack[289]
Address, “The Investigations of Flood Commission of Pittsburgh,” Mr. George M. Lehman[289–296]
ELEVENTH SESSION—
Remarks, Hon. J. B. White[296]
Address, “The Story of the Soil,” Mr. H. H. Gross[297–302]
Address, “The Story of the Air,” Prof. Willis L. Moore[303–305]
Report, Committee on Resolutions[306]
Resolution, Mr. John B. Hammond[306]
Presentation of Invitations from Cities Desiring the Next Congress[306]
Address, Mr. Don Carlos Ellis[307–310]
SUPPLEMENTARY PROCEEDINGS[312]
FORESTRY SECTION[312]
Remarks, Mr. D. Page Simons[312]
Remarks, Mr. T. B. Wyman[312]
Remarks, Maj. E. G. Griggs[313]
Remarks, Mr. Charles Lathrop Pack[313]
Remarks, Mr. I. C. Williams[313]
Remarks, Dr. Henry S. Drinker[313]
Remarks, Mr. E. A. Sterling[313]
Remarks, Hon. John M. Woods[313]
Remarks, Mr. Henry E. Hardtner[313]
Remarks, Prof. F. W. Rane[313]
Remarks, Col. W. R. Brown[313–314]
Remarks, Mr. F. A. Elliott[314]
Remarks, Mr. Hugh P. Baker[314]
Remarks, Mr. P. S. Ridsdale[314]
Appointment of Committees on Resolutions[314]
Co-operation with other agencies, permanent organizations and resolutions.
THIRD SESSION—
Remarks, Mr. H. E. Hardtner[314]
Remarks, Mr. T. B. Wyman[314]
Remarks, Col. W. R. Brown[314]
Remarks, Mr. F. A. Elliott[315]
Remarks, Mr. N. P. Wheeler[315]
Remarks, Mr. D. Page Simons[315]
Report, Committee on Resolutions[315]
FOURTH SESSION—
Committee on Permanent Organizations—
Report, Mr. E. T. Allen[315–316]
Remarks, Mr. Z. D. Scott[316]
Remarks, Mr. F. A. Elliott[316]
Remarks, Mr. H. D. Langille[316]
Remarks, Mr. W. H. Shippen[316]
Register, Forestry Section[317]
Address, “The Present Situation of Forestry,” Prof. Henry S. Graves, United States Forester[318–325]
FOOD SECTION[326–327]
Address, “Food Conservation by Cold Storage,” Mr. F. G. Urner[327–334]
National Association of Conservation Commissioners[334–335]
Accident Prevention Section[335]
Review of Progress in the Conservation of Waters[335]
Report, Standing Committee on Waters, by Mr. W. C. Mendenhall[335–344]
WILD LIFE PROTECTION[344]
Report, Standing Committee on Wild Life Protection, by Dr. W. T. Hornaday[344–347]
Address, “The Vital Resources of the Nation,” Dr. Henry Sturgis Drinker[347]
Paper, “Conservation of the Soil,” Hon. James J. Hill[349–352]
Paper, “War is the Policy of Waste—Peace, the Policy of Conservation,” Mrs. Elmer Black[352–356]
Address, “The Conservation of Navigable Streams,” Mr. Jacob P. Dunn[357–362]
Report from the National Fertilizer Association, presented by Mr. John D. Toll and Mr. Charles S. Rauh[363–365]
Dr. W. J. McGee: An Appreciation of His Services for Conservation, Mr. W. C. Mendenhall[365–367]