SOCIETY AFFAIRS 



Mr. Frank B. Moody, member of the Wisconsin Conservation Com- 

 mission, died Monday afternoon, August 19, at St. Mary's Hospital, 

 after a brief illness of pneumonia. He is survived by his wife and 

 three daughters. 



Mr. Moody was born in 1880 in the State of Maine. He was raised 

 in the Maine woods and educated in Bates College and the School of 

 Forestry, University of Michigan. In 1906 he went to Wisconsin as 

 Assistant State Forester under Edward Marriam Griffith, remaining 

 in that position six years, when he resigned to become a member of the 

 faculty at Cornell University. 



When the Conservation Commission was created in 191 5 to take 

 over the duties of State forestry board, park board, commissioner of 

 fisheries. State game warden, and old conservation commission, Mr. 

 Moody was appointed a member and placed in charge of the division 

 of forestry and parks. He was reappointed in 191 7 for a period of six 

 years. 



Mr. Moody, who had made a life study of the woods, had a wide 

 acquaintance among the prominent foresters of the country. Last 

 winter when the Government issued a call for experienced foresters to 

 enter that branch of the military service, Mr. Moody volunteered and 

 was commissioned a captain at Camp Lee, Virginia. While in camp 

 his wife and two of his children became seriously ill and he was com- 

 pelled to resign his commission and return home. 



SCHOOL OF FORESTRY 

 UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO 



OflFers thorough training in Practical Forestry, preparing for Federal, State, and 

 private work. Opportunity is given for specialization in General Forestry, Logging 

 Engineering, and Forest Grazing. 



A Forest Ranger Course, covering three years of five months each, is maintained; 

 also a Special Short Course of twelve weeks. 



A course in Lumber and Its Uses is given by correspondence. 



No tuition charge is made. Address: 



DEAN, SCHOOL OF FORESTRY, 



UNrVERSITY OF IDAHO. 



Moscow, IDAHO. 



