40 



Periodicals Continued. 



Articles of Special Interest Continued. 



8t. Louis Lumberman^ April 1, 1907. State forestry associa- 

 tion of Maine, p. 83. 



American Lumberman., March 30, 1907. A graphic story of 

 the Frost-Trigg interests in Louisiana, Arkansas, and 

 Texas, p. 51-114. 



American Lumberman, April 6, 1907. Secretary Rhodes ex- 

 plains elemental factors in lumber prices, p. 29. 



Paper Mill and Wood Pulp News, March 30, 1907. Michigan 

 forestry association, p. 22. 



Hardwood Record, March 25, 1907. American forest trees ; 

 Honey locust, p. 16. 



Wood Craft, April, 1907. ^Manufacture of steering wheels, p. 

 9 ; Brierwood abroad, p. 10. 



Southern Lumberman, March 25, 1907. On measuring lumber 

 at Liverpool, England, p. 34. 



Lumber Trade Journal New Orleans, April 1, 1907. Do lum- 

 bermen favor Appalachian park ? p. 13 ; Prices of lum- 

 ber periodically compared, p. 15. 



Lumber Re-view, April, 1907. Forestry in Vermont, p. 63. 



Railway Age, March 29, 1907. The railroad interest in the 

 Forest Service, p. 529. 



New York Lumber Trade Journal, April 1, 1907. New Jersey 

 engages State forester, p. 13. 



Lumber World, April 1, 1907. Purpose using deadened timber, 

 p. 29. 



BRANCH OF GRAZING. 







Cooperative Agreement 



An agreement has been entered into with the Board of Land Commissioners 

 of the State of Utah for the management of timber cutting and grazing upon 

 all State lands within the National Forests. The State reserves the right to 

 sell coal and farming lands, but agrees not to sell or lease any other class 

 of its lands during the term of the agreement. .The Forest Service will 

 assist the State in finding purchasers for its merchantable timber and will 

 manage the cutting and removal of logs from all State lands within the Na- 

 tional Forests. The State agrees that grazing on its lands shall be allowed 

 only under permits issued by the Forest Service, and that it will pay its pro- 

 portionate share of the administrative expenses on each National Forest by 

 allowing the Forest Service to collect grazing fees from the State lands for the 

 amount due. The surplus or net quota of grazing will then be sold by the 

 State, and grazing permits for the number of stock allowed will be issued by 

 the Forest Service upon presentation of certificates from the State Board of 

 Land Commissioners. The effect of this agreement is to put all State lands 

 within the National Forests of Utah under administration by the Forest 

 Service, who will protect and manage them under its rules and regulations. 

 This will greatly simplify the administration of the National Forests and with- 

 out doubt will result in great benefit to the State. 



