society affairs 847 



Program of Meetings Held by Intermountain Section 



The Intermountain Section held its second series of meetings during 

 the winter of 1917-18. While the attendance was not large, averaging 

 from 15 to 30, considerable interest was manifested at the meetings, at 

 which the following subjects were discussed: 



December 12: 



Synopsis of Grazing Studies Work at the Great Basin Experiment Station, 



by A. W. Sampson. 

 Discussion of Grazing Studies Work in War Time, by J. T. Jardine. 



January 23 : 



Systematization of Range Inspection by Use of a Manual, by Mark Anderson. 



Grazing Working Plans, by L. J. Palmer. 



Forest Road Work, by T. W. Norcross and A. E. Loder. 



Febru.vry 13 : 



Fire Co-operation in Idaho, by J. C. Brown. 



National Live Stock Association Meeting in Salt Lake City, by H. E. Fenn. 



Febru.ary 20 : 



Range Management, illustrated, by Mark Anderson. 



Range Management and Salting Plans from the Ranger's Standpoint, by 

 C. M. Mangum. 



March 13: 



Agricultural and Mineral Claims on the National Forests, by C. N. Woods 

 Extensive Grazing Reconnaissance, by D. A. Shoemaker. 



March 22 : 



Some Aspects of the East in War Time, by E. E. Carter. 

 The Fuel Situation in the United States, by C. F. Korstian. 



April 17 : 



With the Forest Regiments in France, by Col. H. S. Graves. 



SCHOOL OF F ORESTRY 

 UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO 



Offers thorough tr.iining 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 Si)ecial Sliort Course of twelve weeks. 



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

 No tuition charge is made. Addrfss: 



DEAN. SCHOOL OF FORESTRY, 



UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO. 



MOSCOW, IDAHO. 



