take the examinations must be between the ages of eighteen 

 and forty years. The age limit will not in any case disbar 

 from examination any man who did satisfactory work in the 

 Service last season. The questions are largely of a practical 

 nature and are designed to bring out the applicants knowledge 

 of all kinds of woods work. 



Those who pass the examination will be placed on the list 

 of eligibles, from which list appointments will be made until 

 all positions are filled. You may take the examination at 

 any one of the following points: 



Aitkin, Walter L. Eisenach, Ranger. 

 Cloquet, Percy Vibert, Ranger. 

 Brainerd, J. P. Saunders, Ranger. 

 Grand Rapids, Hugo C. Nelson, Ranger. 

 Deer River, M. J. Thornton, Ranger. 

 Bemidji, L. F. Johnston, Ranger. 

 Park Rapids, A. C. De Puy, Ranger. 

 Warroad, E. A. Linder, Ranger. 

 Beaudette, Wm. Kilby, Ranger. 

 Northome, H. H. Winslow, Ranger. 

 International Falls, C. A. Peterson, Ranger. 

 Orr, F. W. Bessette, Ranger. 

 Ely, Edgar E. Chappell, Ranger. 

 Grand Marais, Hans Kasper, Ranger. 

 Forester's Office, St. Paul. 



In this way the list of eligibles will be determined by the 

 ability of the men themselves and a much better choice will v 

 be possible. It was thought at the time the law was passed 

 that it might be difficult to persuade the right kind of men to 

 accept these temporary positions, but the work has proved 

 very attractive and plenty of the right sort of efficient woods- 

 men are available; the difficulty is in the number of appli- 

 cants. 



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