AMERICAN FORESTRY'S ADVERTISERS 



A VALUABLE RECORD 



of the progress and relations of forestry in America is contained in the 

 Pboceedings of the Ameeican Forest Congkess of 1905 which was published 

 by the American Forestry Association. A limited number of the edition 

 remains and the book 



WILL NOT BE REPRINTED 



Every public library should have this volume; every person who is interested 

 in foresti-y and who does not now own one should avail himself of the oppor- 

 tunity to secure a copy before the edition is disposed of. 



The price is $1.50 postpaid. 



Until January 1, 1911, we make the following offer : Regvdar Price 



Membership in American Forestry Association $1.00 



Subscription to American Forestry to January, 1912 2.00 



Proceedings of American Forest Congress 1.50 



The whole for $3.25 $4.50 



THE AMERICAN FORESTRY ASSOCIATION 



MARYLAND BUILDING 

 1410 H STREET NORTHWEST WASHINGTON, D. C. 



TWO BOOKS OF" PECULIAR VALUE 



BY FRANCIS ROLT-WHEELER 



ThirtD-seven illustrations from photographs taken in work for United States 

 Government. Large 12mo Decorated cover $1.50 each. 



The Boy With the U. S. Foresters 



The life of a typical boy is followed in all its adventurous detail. 

 Replete with information, alive with adventure, and inciting patriotism 

 at every step, this handsome book is one to be instantly appreciated. 



It covers five important lines of adventurous development : 



1. The prevention and fighting of forest fires. 



2. The regulation of the grazing of cattle and sheep. 



3. The perservation and disposition of lumber. 



4. The wild ardor of the pursuit of big game. 



5. The responsible life of the individual forester. 



The pecuhar timeliness and value of this book 

 can best be shown by the fact that while it was 

 in press, more than two hundred lives were lost, 

 and millions of dollars worth of property destroyed 

 through lack of such service as this book describes. 



The Boy With the U. S. Survey 



The story describes the thrilhng adventures of members of the 

 United States Geological Survey, not in the brief form of statistical re- 

 ports and bluebooks, but graphically woven into stirring narrative that 

 both pleases and instmcts. While the United States bureaus are not al- 

 lowed to give their official endorsements to books, yet they are all eager 

 to afford every facility to the author, and each manuscript is submitted 

 to the chief of a bureau to insure accuracy of statement. 



AT ALL BOOK STORES. Send for Free Complete Catalogue 

 LOTHROP, LEE & SHEPARD CO., BOSTON 



In writing to advertisers kindly mention American Forestry 



