222 Forestry Quarterly. 



Advantage should also be taken of the opportunity to explain 

 the broader aspects of forestry. The object and possibilities of 

 forest management through the practice of good silviculture, con- 

 servative lumbering, fire protection and regulated grazing should 

 be pointed out and demonstrated as far as possible. To this end, 

 a model forest managed by the experiment station would serve 

 an excellent purpose. Forest influences, especially if studies of 

 this character are being carried on at the station, can be profitably 

 discussed. The time which must be given to visitors by officers 

 of the experiment station is a considerable item which should be 

 considered in fixing the annual program of the station. 



