64 AMERICAN FORESTRY 



AMERICAN FORESTRY ASSOCIATION 



THIRTIETH ANNUAL MEETING 

 Washington,, D. C. January 12 and IS, 1911. 



The thirtieth annual meeting of The American Forestry Association will 

 be held on Thursday and Friday, January 12th and 13th, 1911, at the New 

 Willard Hotel, Washington, D. C. 



The usual annual business will be transacted: Reports of the Treasurer 

 and Secretary, election of officers, and any other business that may properly 

 come before the meeting. 



Thursday morning there will be a meeting of the Board of Directors and 

 registration of members. 



For information and registration prior to two o'clock Thursday, members 

 will call at the office of the Association in the Maryland Building, 1410 H 

 Street, Northwest. 



Thursday afternoon there will be a business session at the Willard, and 

 brief addresses. 



Friday morning the subject of discussion will be the proposed Appa- 

 lachian national forest legislation. Speakers to be announced. 



Friday afternoon will be kept open for conferences and committees, in- 

 cluding a meeting of the Advisory Board. 



Friday evening the annual dinner will be held at the Willard. A special 

 notice of this has been sent to the members and their attendance is cordially 

 desired. 



IMPORTANT NOTICE TO MEMBERS 



Members of The American Forestry Association have been informed 

 through this magazine of the new arrangement by which membership in the 

 Association does not include the magazine as heretofore. The dues for annual 

 membership were accordingly made one dollar instead of two dollars at the 

 last annual meeting, the subscription to the magazine being two dollars. This 

 arrangement was made necessary by a ruling of the Post Office Department 

 in regard to rights of entry for American Forestry as second-class mail mat- 

 ter. The new arrangement has been in operation during the year 1910 as 

 regards new members, but did not affect those who had already received their 

 bills for 1910 under the old plan. There are these options under the new plan: 

 Membership with or without subscription to American Forestry, or subscrip- 

 tion to American Forestry with or without membership in the Association. 



We earnestly hope all of our members will retain both membership and 

 subscription. The former will maintain their connection with a great move- 

 ment which is constantly gaining in importance. The latter will give tliem 

 their money's worth. American Forestry has entered upon the most useful 

 period of its career. Its work is well defined, its position is generally recog- 

 nized, and it commands the best work of the authorities on forestry. It 

 occiiiies its field alone and it is one of the magazines of authority that the 

 man or woman who wishes to be well informed on public questions cannot 

 afford not to read. 



