574 



AMERICAN FORESTRY 



Pleasant i hings Taken from Letters to tke Editor 



"I have enjoyed Mr. Cheney's article in 

 the July number, 'An Epic of the Great 

 American Forest,' very much. I feel that 

 every American child ought to be made 

 familiar with that story." R. H. H. 

 Blome. 



"With reference to the Book Service 

 Department, I think the Association is to 

 be congratulated on the many ways and 

 the broad way in which it is making it- 

 self of service to its members and to the 

 people at large." Damnn B. Bucll. 



"American Forestry is a splendid maga- 

 zine and much enjoyed." Mrs. J. B. Sor- 

 beer. 



"Though we had to give up many of 

 our long list of magazines, I have no in- 

 tention of giving up American Forestry, 

 for it is invaluable to all citizens. As 

 long as I am able I want to help you to 

 keep up the good work." W. A. Putnam. 



"I have seen several copies of your 

 wonderful magazine and I feel that I need 

 its counsel in connection with my Boy 

 Scout work here." Rev. John J. H. 

 Wilcock. 



"I enjoy the magazine and I receive lots 

 of help from it in my studies at the Uni- 

 versity." George L. Dally. 



American Fortstry is one of the great- 

 est publications in America." Prof. High- 

 saw. 



"Your magazine is doing a great work, 

 we enjoy every single copy of it." 

 William J. Baxley, California. 



"Your magazine is well put up and is 

 a good ornament for the Library, be- 

 sides being most instructive." Walter J. 

 Sdle. 



"I am very much interested in the Amer- 

 ican Forestry Association and would like 

 the best in the world to see a forestry 

 association formed in Argansas, as we 

 are greatly in need of one." Charles M. 

 Connor. 



"I expect to take a great deal of enjoy- 

 ment in your magazine and will send you 

 members whenever jjossible." Norman T. 

 Bourland. 



"There are too many good things in 

 American Forestry to miss a single issue." 

 Clement W. Baker. 



"The March issue is absolutely a treat 

 to me, as it contains the best thing on 

 logging mahogany I have seen. Only one 

 who has seen the conditions in the tropi- 

 cal countries can appreciate this article 

 in its real value." Joseph P. Smith. 



Cannot do without American Forestry.'' 

 Elisabeth T. Owen. 



"The cover design of the magazine is so 

 beautiful that I should like to congratulate 

 the Editor on having found an artist who 

 <:ombines so much taste and skill with a 

 keen appreciation of the characteristi.- 

 features of his subject." Mary Woodman 



"Am well pleased with your magazine, 

 and believe you do much good." William 

 S. Kalbach. 



"I wish your charming magazine contin- 

 ued success and all good wishes for 1922." 

 Mrs. J. F. Waggaman. 



"The magazine is unquestionably one of 

 the most valuable published, and I want 

 to see its work become more and more ef- 

 fective." Richard N. Johnson. 



BECOME A MEMBER 



Any person may become a memter or tne American Forestry Association 

 upon application and payment ot dues. 



PLANT TREES 



PROTECT FORESTS 



USE FORESTS 



Thi* M th only Popular 

 National Magazine de- 

 voted to trees and foreat*\ 

 and the use of wood. 



riLL OUT THIS BLANKi- 



American Forestry A.ssociation 



1214 SIXTEENTH STREET N. W. WASHINGTON. D. C 



I hereby request membenlilp in the American Forestry Asso- 

 ciation and enclose check f or | 



INDICATE CLASS OF MEMBERSHIP 



Sabscribing Membership, per year, including Magazine . $ 4.00 



Contributing Membership, per year, including Magazine laoo 



Sustaining Membership, per year, including Magazine 35.00 



Life Membership (no other dues) including Magazine loaoo 



Annual Membership without Magazine 1.00 



Jit 



