624 JOURNAL OF FORESTRY 



some who should be proposed for membership. The inclusion of for- 

 esters generally in the Society will not only strengthen the Society, but 

 will give the profession a stronger feeling of comradeship and of com- 

 munity of interest than it has had heretofore. 



In cases where a man resides in a region covered by a Section of the 

 Society, it is desired to have his name passed upon by the Section as a 

 whole rather than by a few individuals in it before being submitted to 

 the Council for action. In cases where this is not done, the Section 

 will ordinarily be asked by the Council for an expression of opinion. 

 Nominations by Sections should be accompanied with information as 

 to the number of votes cast for and against each candidate and, pref- 

 erably, with reasons for any negative votes. 



All proposals of candidates must be endorsed by at least three Senior 

 Members or Fellows (or a Section), should be submitted to the under- 

 signed, Atlantic Building, Washington, D. C, and should contain the 

 following information: 



Full name and grade for which proposed. 



Educational institutions attended, with degrees received and dates. 

 In the absence of a degree in forestry, satisfactory evidence must be 

 furnished that approximately equivalent knowledge of the entire field 

 of forestry has been obtained in other ways. 



Detailed statement of practical experience in forest work, chrono- 

 logically arranged, with a summary of principal activities by lines of 

 work. 



List of important publications, with a summary of their general char- 

 acter and value. 



Detailed statement of achievements, particularly for Senior Members. 



Present position, character of work, and post-office address. 



S. T. Dana, 

 Member of Executive Council, in Charge of Admissions. 



Errors in the Announcement of Candidates for Membership 



It is desired to correct the following errors which appeared in the 

 list of candidates for membership in the Society, published May 15, 

 1919: 



Mr. R. H. Charlton was a special student at Cornell University in 

 1899 and 1900, but has never received a degree from it. 



Mr. H. H. Tryon worked for the firm of Coolidge, Brooks & Rogers 

 for about nine months during the years 191 3 and 1914, but was never 

 a member of the firm. 



