AMERICAN FORESTRY 



541 



PLEASANT THINGS SAID TO THE EDITOR 



"You have a corking fine issue this 

 month (May). I was very much interested 

 in the editorials." 



WARREN B. BULLOCK. 



"Am mightily interested in the article 

 on reclaiming land in Tennessee and Mis- 

 sissippi by planting black walnut. This is 

 fine work, and THE TIMBERMAN 

 wishes to compliment you on your efforts 

 in behalf of forest conservation." 



GEORGE M. CORNWALL. 



"The American Forestry Magazine 

 seems more interesting each issue. The 

 entire family looks forward to its coming. 

 Your nature study articles are enjoyed by 

 the children also." 



JULIUS TISCH. 



"I cannot begin to tell you how thor- 

 oughly I have enjoyed the AMERICAN 

 FORESTY magazine which I took last 

 year and the interest which was mani- 

 fested in its contents by our literary club. 

 I sincerely regard it as one of the best 

 magazines before the public today." 



MISS GERTRUDE BLACK. 



"I am impressed by such an excellent 

 magazine as you are publishing and by 

 what it can do toward educating the public 

 along the lines you are engaged in." 



THOMAS A. McBETH. 



"I enjoy reading the magazine. The 

 April number was an especially good one." 

 F. O. GRAVES. 



"It is interesting to me to see how many 

 business men are becoming interested in 

 the entire forestry problem. I am sure 

 that the forward movement during the 

 next ten years is going to be a far-reach- 

 ing one. The April number of the maga- 

 zine was admirable." 



J. W. TOUMEY, 

 Dean of Yale Forest School. 



"We have struck a high mark in the 

 April number and I hope that we can con- 

 tinue to keep up the same speed." 



ARTHUR H. CARHART. 



"I enjoy AMERICAN FORESTRY 

 very much and get much useful informa- 

 tion from it." 



J. M. WILLIAM. 



"I have reatl Dr. Shufeldt's article on 

 line in ponds and marshes in the May 

 number with the very greatest interest." 

 PROF. ELMER LOUIS KAYSER. 



"If there is anything I can do in spare 

 time to further your campaign, our cam- 

 paign, I am more than ready to do it. 

 Any campaign for vitally important legis- 

 lation should be based on the stirring up 

 of public interest and educating the public. 

 Lack of public interest is the explanation 

 of the disappearance of our forests and 

 our wild life." 



COL. J. N. MUNRO. 



"I am very much interested in the Asso- 

 ciation and I am pleased to note ithat all 

 interests are now agreed upon a form of 

 national and State legislation which will 

 save a great part of our forests from being 

 destroyed. I wish you every success in 

 your laudable undertaking." 



H. J. GREGG. 



"I am enjoying American Forestry very 

 much indeed." 



MRS. WM. M. GEARHART. 



"A splendid magazine." 



MRS. L. H. HERBERT. 



"I have been an interested reader of the 

 AMERICAN FORESTRY MAGAZINE 

 for at least ten years, and along with my 

 connection with the Trexler Lumber Com- 

 pany it has helped me wonderfully." 



HOWARD F. ADAMS. 



"I wish to renew my subscription to your 

 valued magazine. I enjoy reading it very 

 much and look forward every month to its 

 appearance." 



D. H. KATZ. 



"Your magazine is a most wonderful and 

 interesting one. I have been a member 

 since it started, I think, around twenty 

 years ago, and it has always been very 

 interesting to me." 



ALFRED J. KULL. 



"We enjoy AMERICAN FORESTRY 

 very much and feel that it contributes 

 greatly to the conservation of our forests 

 and a general beautifying of America by 

 tree planting. 



MRS. RUTH DAY. 



"Your letter telling of the prospect of 

 legislation that will preserve our forests 

 so they will supply our future needs is 

 the pleasantest piece of news I have re- 

 ceived for a long time in this most trying 

 time in the world's history." 



MARY D. HUSSEY. 



MEMORIAL TREES 



Particularly fine specimens of Oak, 

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 its memory. 



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