Above: The forest of a large paper company in Maine. Cut in 1935 to a 12-inch 

 stump diameter limit, the stand was opened up to allow white pine and spruce ad- 

 vance reproduction to get established. That is good forestry; it saves loss of revenue 

 from cutting undersized stock, insures a nurse crop that prevents sunscald, provides 

 intermediate cuts for periodic sales, assures greater ultimate returns, steadies em- 

 ployment. Below: The Otsego Forest Products Cooperative Association's sawmill in 

 Cooperstown, N. Y. an example of a way in which owners of woodlands cooperate 

 in meeting problems of cutting and selling timber and keeping wood lots producing. 





