THE SOCIETY'S REGISTER OF FORESTERS. 351 
reporting that ‘‘a list of Members desirous of obtaining situations 
should be kept by the Society, but that in the meantime a formal 
Register was unnecessary.” They laid down the following 
conditions :— 
1. No name will be placed on the Register until a Schedule of 
Particulars, to be provided by the Society, has been filled 
up and signed by the Applicant, and sent to the Secretary 
along with a fee of One Shilling. 
2. The Society will merely introduce Applicants for situations 
to Employers who ask the Society’s assistance, and will 
undertake no further responsibility in the matter. 
3. Applicants must inform the Secretary as soon as they are 
engaged, so that their names may be removed from the 
Register. 
4. Employers will be charged a fee of Two Shillings and 
Sixpence for each introduction which results in an en- 
gagement. 
The Schedule of Particulars referred to is as follows:— 
SCHEDULE OF PARTICULARS. 
Name in full. 
Address. 
Age. 
Parish and County, Native of. 
Where Educated, and Educational Attainments. 
Married or Single. 
Number of Family at Home. 
Kind of Situation wanted. 
Wages expected. 
References—how long in each place, and in what capacity. 
LVame of present or last Employer. 
Special Training received, or Special Work done. 
Classes or Lectures attended, and results gained at Examina- 
710ns. 
Books on Forestry or other Estate Work, studied. 
Appended to the Schedule are two blank pages for copies of 
testimonials, and in the event of that space being insufficient, 
applicants can insert more sheets. 
With such particulars before him, an employer can at once 
determine which men are likely to suit him, and regarding whom 
