AMERICAN FORESTRY 



951 



Turn Stump Land 

 Into Money 



Clear your stump land 

 cheaply no digging, no 

 expense for teams and 

 powder. One man with a 

 K can rip out any stump 

 that can be pulled with the 

 best inch steel cable. 



Works by leverage same 

 principle as a jack. 100 pound 

 pull oa the lever gives a 48-too 



Eull on the atump. Made of the 

 nest steel guaranteed again* 

 breakage. Endorsed by U.S. 

 Government experts. 



^aV. HAND POWE.R. 



I 7 * Stump 

 \|? Puller 



Write today for special 

 offer and free booklet on 

 Land Clearing. 



Walter J. Fitzpatrick ^ 



Box 43 



182 Fifth Street 

 San Francisco 

 California 



No Stump Too Bi6 



PATRONIZE 

 OUR ADVERTISERS 



WHAT "THEY SAY" 



"American Forestry with its unexcelled 

 illustrations has always appealed to me and 

 it surely is something which every forestry 

 student should look over each month." 

 /. Nelson Spaeth. 



"I shall stay with you as long as I can. 

 Your magazine is O. K. and my wife en- 

 joys it as much as I do. We are keeping 

 them all for future reference." Pat 

 Whelan. 



"The January number of American For- 

 estry is before me and as a devout lover 

 of the great-outdoors, and especially the 

 trees, I want to add my bit of praise to this 

 most interesting issue. The appearance of 

 the paper, the interesting articles and above 

 all the beautiful and luring pictures are in- 

 deed worthy of commendation." C. E. 

 Davidson, Editor Dealer's Bulletin. 



"Just a line to let you know that in my 

 estimation, you are making a wonderfully 

 fine magazine. It is getting more attrac- 

 tive and valuable each month, and I am 

 sure for you it must be a thing of beauty 

 and a joy forever." D. E. Beasley. 



"I want to express my particular delight 

 in the February American Forestry which 

 has just come to my desk. You surely have 

 succeeded in making a readable magazine." 

 /. Horace McFarland. 



"I have had in mind to write you for 

 some days past, inquiring about Glacier 

 National Park, and incidentally to compli- 

 ment you on the American Forestry. I 

 think it fine." C. A. Lightner. 



"Permit me to offer my hearty congratu- 

 lations on the Feburary number of Ameri- 

 can Forestry. The cover is attractive and 

 the contents are so varied that every one 

 who has a spark of love for outdoors can 

 find something worth while that is of spe- 

 cial interest to him. You are setting a fast 

 pace for yourself if the magazine is to con- 

 tinue to improve as it has in the past. Go 

 to it, and the best of luck." Joseph W. 

 Tatum. 



"I wish to comment on the unusually in- 

 teresting and instructive character of the 

 magazine, which the present management 

 has developed to a point of unusual excel- 

 lence." Henry Crofut White. 



"The Monthly Lists of Current Litera- 

 ture, published regularly in the last pages 

 of American Forestry, are of great value 

 to our School. Your magazine, through 

 its popular articles, continues to be a vital 

 factor in forest economics." George W. 

 Perry. 



PLANT MEMORIAL TREES FOR OUR HEROIC DEAD 



SPECIAL OFFER TO MEMBERS ONLY 



One of the following described books will be presented free of charge to any member of the 

 American Forestry Association who secures ONE NEW subscribing member: 



No. 1 Field Book of American Trees and Shrubs, 465 pages, 275 illustrations of trees, leaves, 

 blossoms, fruits, seeds, area of growth, etc. 



No. 2 Field Book of Wild Birds and Their Music, 262 pages, 38 colored and 15 other full-page 

 illustrations. 



No. 3 Field Book of American Wild Flowers, 587 pages, 24 colored plates and 215 full-page 

 illustrations. 



FILL OUT THIS BLANK 



I present for Subscribing Membership in the 

 including American Forestry Magazine, and enclose $3.00 for the 1919 fee 



Name 



Send Book No. 



Address 

 to Name 



..City _.. 



Address City _ 



$2.00 of above fee is for AMERICAN FORESTRY for One Year. 



AMERICAN FORESTRY is published monthly by the American Forestry Association. 



Subscription price without membership, three dollars per year; single copies, twenty-five cents. 



Pltait mention American Forestry Magazine when writing advertitert 



