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amp:rican forkstry 



AMERICAN FORESTRY 



MAGAZINE PRAISED 



" I am thoroughly in sympathy with all 

 your aims and I find your magazine not 

 only very interesting hut essential to the 

 arboriculturist who is trying to keep in 

 touch with the imported insects and fungi." 

 John Fraxcis Morris, 

 I'liiladclj'hia, Peniisyl^'aiiia. 



" I am very much interested in the ar- 

 ticles in American Forestry, especially 

 in regard to birds, their habits, etc." 

 K. D. Douglass, 

 A'l'ii' York City. 



" The steady improvement in the maga- 

 zine which you edit so admirably will 

 undoubtedly add a large number to the 

 roll of the American Forestrj- Associa- 

 tion" Dr. W. R. Fisher, 

 SziHft'iVati'r, Pciiiisyh'aiiia. 



" I have received nine numbers of your 

 paper, American Forestry. Have read 

 them with much interest. It is the most 

 human paper on forestry that I know 

 of, and very instructive and well got up." 

 G. L. DE LA C. Fuller, 

 Kashimir H'oods and Forests, 

 Srinagar, Kashimir State, India. 



" The magazine as now published is 

 one of the most interesting we get in 

 our office, so much so that we figure on 

 having them bound for future use, and 

 trust that the good work shown so far 

 will be continued in the future." 



Ma.son, Gordon & Co.. 

 Vancouver, B. C, Canada. 



" I want to voice my appreciation of 

 your American Forestry. It is always of 

 great interest to us." 



Junius E. Beal, 

 Public Domain Commission, 



.4nn Arbor, Michigan. 



" It would be hard to tell you how 

 much we enjoy and profit by your publi- 

 cation. Yesterday a girl who is now in 

 the Normal School said she read it each 

 month. With the boys it is as popular as 

 a magazine on Electricity, Autos or Me- 

 chanics, and one girl gave her report in 

 an English Class on White Pine Blister 

 Rust. 



" The articles by Mark Daniels are a 

 joy to any one who has visited the Na- 

 tional Parks and a lure to any one who 

 has not. 



" I wish I could send the magazine to 

 more of my friends as a Christmas gift, 

 but in the meantime it is giving to many 

 boys and girls a taste for the best and 

 most worth while things. \\'e take it in 

 our school library." 



Naomi Achenbach, 

 lil'erctt. Washington. 



" I am greatly pleased with the work 

 of your Association the past few years. 

 It has been sound and wholesome and no 

 one has used it as a political football." 

 G. D. Jones. 

 U'ansau. Wisconsin. 



" The magazine in its new form cer- 

 tainly deserves great praise." 



Robert S. Stockton, 

 Strathimorc, .-ilbcrta. Canada. 



" November number is superb — espe- 

 cially 'Trees in Medicine.' Don't see how 

 you do it, fellow worker." 



Charles H. Shinn, 

 Korthfork. California. 



" After carefully going through your 

 February number of American Forestry, 

 1 canniit refrain from expressing my ap- 

 preciation of its excellence. You have 

 succeeded in building up an exceptional 

 magazine and I trust that its success may 

 continue. " 



Thomas B. Wy.man, Director. 

 Wyman's School of the Woods, 

 Munising. Michigan. 



" I read American Forestry each 

 month. It is doing such great good for 

 our trees and forests and is always full 

 of wonderful and beautiful scenes." 

 Jennie Lynxe Kyle, 

 Jacksonville, Florida. 



" I am noting with greatest interest the 

 Flower Department in American For- 

 estry. It is the most attractive and care- 

 fully written of all the articles appearing 

 in that great magazine." 



D. J. Beasley, 

 University Socielv. 

 .Vi'cc' York Citv. 



" You are doing such splendid w'ork, 

 we hope everybody will come in." 

 Louisiana Red Cypress Company, 



New Orleans. Louisiana. 



" My botanj- classes are subscribing and 

 I think they should have the use of all 

 the magazines for this school year. I 

 have been transferred from another 

 school in which we had the magazine, 

 and I feel that botany classes cannot get 

 along without it." 



L. F. .Allbacii, 

 Pcabody High School. 

 Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. 



" I am greatly pleased with your maga- 

 zine and with the work you are doing, 

 am recommending it to my friends and 

 a number of them have subscribed and 

 are in turn furthering the cause." 



George W. Fiss. 

 Philadelphia, Petmsykvnia. 



" I wish to compliment you on the at- 

 tractiveness of the magazine, and the 

 manner in which it is being imnroved." 

 Charles A. Hoag, 

 Lockporl, A c;f York. 



" Your magazine has been coming 

 regularly to this office for more than 

 six months, and I look on it as one of 

 the most informative and valuable maga- 

 zines of the day." 



M. G. Champion, 

 Public Parks Board. 

 Winnipeg. Canada. 



'' I have received my certificate and 

 magazine and am more than pleased 

 and delighted to know of the great good 

 vou are doin.g." 



F. I. Dixon, 

 Hackensack, Nezs; j'erscw 



" May I thank you for the pleasure de- 

 rived from reading the splendid articles 

 in .Xmerican Forestry about Wild Flow- 

 ers?" 



Julia A. Thorns. 

 Ashboro, North Carolina. 



" How well you do things in .'\merica! 

 Your Forestry Magazine is a fine one, 

 and vour work most interesting and valu- 

 able."" 



Dr. J. A. Leach, F.ditor, 



The Emu. 

 Omco, Australia. 



" A friend sent me a subscription to 

 your magazine and 1 haven't had a pres- 

 ent in years that has already given me as 

 much pleasure, and just think of all the 

 numbers still to come." 



Mrs. Charles G. Carothers, 

 Memphis, Tennessee. 



" Permit me to make use of this op- 

 portunity to commend very highly the 

 official publication of the .American Forestry 

 Association. It is worthy of all praise." 

 Robert S. Woodward, 

 Washington, D. C. 



I am deeply interested in the conser- 

 vation of our forests and it gives me a 

 great deal of pleasure to be identified 

 with an Association which is accomplish- 

 ing such excellent results in this direc- 

 tion." 



John W. Weeks, 

 Washington, D. C. 



" I have recently iiecome a member of 

 the American Forestry Association and I 

 am reading your magazine with keen in- 

 terest. It is very well gotten up and 

 most excellently printed." 



Lewis Edwin Theiss, 

 Lewisburg , Pennsylvania. 



CANADIAN DEPARTMENT 



ELLWOOn WILSON, SECRETARY, 



CANADIAN SOCIETY OF 



FOREST ENGINEERS 



The Report of the Forest Branch of 

 British Columbia for 1916 is just out and 

 is very interesting and shows what such 

 work, properly conducted, can do for a 

 country. Trade extension in wood prod- 

 ucts has been carefully studied and efforts 

 made to increase the markets for and the 

 consumption of timber. Heretofore 

 southern pine has held the eastern Can- 

 adian market, but Douglas fir has been 

 brought to the attention of architects, 

 city building departments and other wood 

 users and much very creditable adver- 

 tising has been done. Exhibitions have 

 also been held In many eastern cities. 

 Mills are also put into touch with en- 

 quirers and possible customers. The 

 Prairie Provinces have also been care- 

 fully canvassed and the same methods 

 used to induce their people to use British 

 Columbia timber as in the East. For- 

 eign trade has also been carefully studied, 

 but the difficulty of obtaining ships has 

 greatly hampered the export trade. The 

 British War Office has done considerable 

 buying of boxes in British Columbia. 

 The estimated value of the total lumber 

 production for 1916 is $35,528,000 and 

 the total timber scaled amounted to 

 1,280.000,000 feet. B. M. logging opera- 

 tions increased and were carefully in- 

 spected; 1648 inspections were reported. 

 Land classification work was carried on, 

 144 examinations being made. Manu- 

 facturing and export statistics were also 

 collected and these showed that the pulp 

 and paper industry has obtained a foot- 

 hold, 65,229 tons of paper and 14,389 

 tons of sulfite wood-pulp being manufac- 

 tured. Reconnaissance work had to he 



