Professor Ixwejoy Pulling a "Diamond" When Supervisor of the Medicine 



Bow 



and one that Michigan is proud of. 

 It is to be real work, 3 per cent cal- 

 iper, and Winegar and Metcalf believe 

 in work that will stand the test of 

 court and time, and bear any sort of 

 inspection. The possibilities are great, 

 for it is the policy of the Company to 

 practice forestry and to carefully plan 

 for the acquisition of lands and for- 

 ests for the assurance of an adequate 

 supply of railway ties. 



A card from Red Bluff, Cali- 

 fornia, Ranger Meeting-, signed by 

 Strothman, '10, Jotter, '09, Evans, '10, 

 Boerker, '11, and Koillman, '11, brings 

 greetings to the Club. These Ranger 

 and Supervisor meetings are most ex- 

 cellent affairs. They bring the field 

 men together, give the lone cruiser- 

 forester of the great mountain woods 

 a chance to talk, a chance to teill of 

 what he has learned, and a chance 

 to know his fellow foresters and learn 

 what they have found out and are fig- 

 uring on. It is a graduate school of 

 the highest order and there is nothing 

 in all the Service work which is any 

 surer of 'bearing good fruit and of 



(Strengthening the service, and thus 

 benefiting the forests of the country. 

 The scribbler-historian would like 

 nothing better than to be "around" at 

 these meetings ami "bask." 



"Strothman and wife," says the sig- 

 nature; and from this tiny bit of evi- 

 dence and from the careless words, 

 "Stroth returns from honeymoon," the 

 Club is led to infer that it is really 

 and truly a fact that Strothman is 

 married, and the Club sends its best 

 regards and all good wishes to the 

 brid'e, "Stroth," andl the Forest. .Stroth- 

 man is a fixture on the California Na- 

 tional Forest, and is particularly in- 

 terested in a good survey and fire 

 protection. Besides look-out towers, 

 the heliograph ie used with excellent 

 results. 



Jotter, '09, paid us a short visit in 

 January. He is still on the Trinity 

 and has Evans, '10, with him. Any- 

 one in doubt about the Trinity For- 

 est and its activities had better read 

 the "Trinity Forester" and get con- 

 vinced. The Trinity men are a star 

 crew, and their forest, from the moun- 



