-3- 



private citizens, he must be familiar v,ith all the factors. 

 As long as he thinks an uncut forest is forestry, and that 

 such forestry is good and all lumbering bad, there v/ill be 

 no real progress. 



"There is little trouble in passing laws for the 

 protection and advance of agriculture, horticulture, and 

 dairying, because people understand the governing conditions 

 of these industries and see the point of such laws readily. 



"To succeed in the United States forestry must be 

 so closely allied with lumbering that neither forester, lum- 

 berman, nor public makes any distinction. This being true, 

 the need is to teach the principles of the business from 

 start to finish, Ever3^ process, its cost, and its relation 

 to other processes and to the final price of the product 

 should be common knowledge. The education of the public 

 along these lines is the greatest need in forestry today." 1 



JL 11 

 17 7T 



