In 1905 Professor Mulford made a 

 tour of Central Europe, was the 

 guest of Profs. Riebel and Jentsoh 

 in Prussia, Profs. Mayr and Buhler 

 at Munich and Tubingen ; and made 

 a most excellent impression abroad 

 a thing quite helpful to later 

 comers, and one that some people 

 decidedly fail in. Since then the 

 Professor has spent his summers 

 either with the U. S. Service, with 

 a penchant for tarantula and sage- 

 brush in Arizona, or in investigating 

 silvicultural results of over-flow in 

 Northern Michigan. 



Professor Mulford is married, has 

 one son, is a member of the Society 

 of American Foresters; co-editor of 

 the Forestry Quarterly, and as such 



is responsible for much that is wise 

 and otherwise. 



His thorough knowledge of the 

 subject, his keen interest in H:he 

 work and the men, his student in- 

 stincts and habits, and his industry, 

 precision and clearness in teaching 

 have won for him the love and re- 

 gard of student and faculty alike. 

 His only failing seems to be that 

 he cannot choose between Borst and 

 Lovejoy, the East and the West; 

 and the struggle is beginning to tell. 

 However, things are hopeful, for he 

 is planning to spend his Sabathian 

 year in a revision of that famous 

 monograph, and the reproductive 

 studies of Western Dogwood. 



ROTH. 



A "Cheering" Cup and a Cheerful Word. 



