120 



AMERICAN FORESTRY 



WACKERMAN, A. E. (Univ. of Minn.), Ma- 

 rine Detachment, U. S. Navy Coal Depot, 

 Tiburon, Calif 

 Wagner. G. C, Jr. (Yale For. School, '18). 

 Walsh, Harry A., Capt. Quartermaster'! Dept., 



U. S. F. S. 

 Walter, Roy Irving (Biltmore), Camp Jackson, 



S. C. 

 Waltermire, Kenneth L., Av. Sec, Signal Corps, 



forest ranger, U. S. F. S. 

 Ward, Herbert S., Master Eng., 116th Engrs., Camp 



Green, Charlotte, N. C, clerk, U. S. F. S. 

 Warner, F. T. (Mich. Ag. Col., 'IS), 2nd Lt. 

 Warren, Avra M., 2nd Lt. National Army, 1st 



Bat., 310th Inf., Camp Dix, N. J. 

 Warren, M. C. (Univ. of Cal.), 10th Engineers 



(Forest). 

 Warren, Weis (Univ. of Minn.), U. S. Marine 



Corps, 71st Co., 7th Reg. 

 Waters, Louis H., 20th Engineers (Forest), Am. 



Univ., Wash., D. C, U. S. F. S. 

 Watkins, T. B. (Penn. State Col., '16), Fifth 



Engineers. 

 Webb, Walter R., Asst. Engineer in Forest 



Products, Radio Serv. 

 Weber, G. C. (N. Y. State College of Forestry, '16), 



U. S. F. S. 

 Weitknecht, Robert H., 1st Lt., The Presidio, San 



Francisco, Cal., forest assistant, U. S. F. S. 

 Welby, Harry H. (Biltmore), 10th Engineers 



(Forest). 

 Welty, Clarence, 20th Eng. (For.), American 



Univ., Washington, D. CT 

 Wells, Arthur B., (Mt. Alto, '11), 18th Machine 



Gun Co., Fort Ethan Allen, Vt., Pa. Dept. For. 

 Wentling, Floyd, 10th Engineers (Forest), state 



forest warden. 

 Westfeldt, W. O. (Yale For. School, '16). 

 White, Martin E., forest ranger, U. S. F. S. 

 White, Sylver J., Co. B, Marine Barracks, Mare 



Island Vallejo, Calif. (Forest Ranger, U. S. 



F. S.). 



White, William E. (Mich. Agr. Col., '10), 10th 

 Engr. (For.), Co. D., 2nd Bn^ A. E. F., France, 

 forest examiner, U. S. F. S. 



Whitney, Raymond (Yale, '15), 20th Engineers. 



Wieslander, A. E. (Univ. of Cal., Univ. of Mich,, 

 '16), 20th Engineers (Forest). 



Wiggin, G. H. (Univ. of Minn.. '13), 20th U. S. 

 Eng., Washington, D. C. 



Wilcox, J. M., Corp. Inf. (Univ. of Wash., '20). 



Wilder, Raymond T., 20th Engineers (For- 

 est), Mass. For. Dept. 



Wilfond. J. E. (Penn. State Col., 'M), 10th En- 



fineers (Forest), 

 iams. Hubert C, (Yale, '08), 1st Lt. 10th Epg. 

 (Forest). 



Wilson, F. G. (Mich. Ag. Col.). 



Wilkerson, Alvin E., 4th Co., O. C. A., Astoria, 

 Oregon. 



Wilson, Robert (Univ. of Minn., '18), Capt. Co. 

 F, 1st N. D., Charlotte, N. C. 



Wilson, Stanley F. (Yale For. School, '14), forest 

 ranger, U. S. F. S. 



Williams, Harold T., 20th Eng. (For.), forest 

 guard, U. S. F. S. 



Wingett, Charles V. (Univ. of Mont.), 10th En- 

 gineers (Forest), (Forest Ranger, U. S. F. S.). 



Winn, Courtland S., Jr., 20th Engineers (Forest), 

 Forest Ranger, U. S. F. S. 



Wirt, William (Univ. of Wash., '18), Amb. Corps. 



Wise, Lloyd (Ohio State, '17). 



Wisner, ., Corp. 20th Eng. (Forest), (Syra- 

 cuse, '17). 



Withington, George T. (Biltmore), New England 

 Saw Mill Units, Scotland. 



Wohlenburg, E. F., 2nd Lt., 10th Eng. (Forest), 

 forest examiner, U. S. F S., France. 



Wold, Henry F., Ordnance School, Eugene, Ore- 

 gon, U. S. F. S. 



Wolf, A. L. (Mich. Ag. Col.). 



Wolf, S. L. (Pa. State Col., '12), 1st Lt. 10th 

 Eng. (Forest). 



Wolfe, Kenneth (Univ. of Mont.), 10th Engr. 

 (For.), forest ranger, U. S. F. S. 



Wolfe, Stanley L. (Penn. State, '12); 1st Lt. 10th 

 Eng. (For), A. E. F., France, U. S. F. S. 



Wood, Homer (Ohio State Univ., '17), Quarter- 

 master's Dept., O. N. G. 



Woodruff, James A., Lt.-Col. commanding 10th 

 Eng. (For.), France. 



Woodward, Ward N. (Univ. of Mont), 20th Eng. 

 (For.). 



Woods, J. B., 1st Lt., 10th Eng. (Forest). 



Woolsey, Theodore S.. Jr. (Yale, '02), Maj. 10th 

 Eng. (Forest), Am. Exped. Forces, France. 



Work, Herman (Penn. State, '10); 1st Lt. 10th 

 Eng. (For.), deputy forest supervisor, U. S. 

 F. S. 



Wright, Clifford A. (Univ. of Wash., '17), Sgt., 

 Quartermaster's Corps, Camp Johnson, Jack- 

 sonville, Fla. 



Wulff, Johannes (Yale For. School, '17). 



Wyman, Hiram (Univ. of Minn., '15), 10th U. S. 

 Eng. (For.), A. E. F., France. 



Wycoff, Garnett (Ohio State, '13), 10th Engineers. 



Wyllie, James A., Co. F, 10th Eng. (For.), A. E. 

 F., France. 



YEOMANS. E. J. (Yale For. School, '12), forest 

 ranger, U. S. F. S. 

 Young, Douglas E., private English army, 

 killed in France April 10, 1917 (state for- 

 est warden, Maryland). 

 Young, James E., 20th Eng. (For.), forest guard, 



U. S. F. S. 

 Young, L. P., 2nd Lt. Inf. (Univ. of Wash., '17). 

 Youngs, Lt. Homer S., 16tb U. S. Inf., care of 

 Adjutant General, War Dept., Washington, 

 D. C, U. S. F. S. 



ZELLER, R. A., Co. E., 161st U. S. Inf., Camp 

 Mills, L. I., N. Y., forest assistant, U. S. 

 K. S 

 Zahn, George D. (Univ. of Wash., '20), Coast Art. 



Corps. 

 Ziegler, E. A., Capt. Coast Art. (Direc. Penn. 



State For. Acad., Mt. Alto). 

 Ziegler, Robert H., forest ranger, U. S. F. S. 



DONATIONS TO THE WELFARE FUND FOR 



LUMBERMEN AND FORESTERS IN 



WAR SERVICE 



AMERICAN FORESTRY will publish each month the list 

 of those making donations to this fund. Many of the dona- 

 tions from members of the American Forestry Association 

 so far received were made without solicitation and were inspired 

 by reading in the magazine that relief and comfort fund for 

 the men of the forest regiments was to be started. Many sub- 

 stantial contributions are being received from lumber companies 

 and lumbermen following requests sent to them by the Secretary 

 of the Welfare Fund for Lumbermen and Foresters in War 

 Service, by the lumber organizations of which they are members, 

 and by the committees of lumbermen which had charge in 

 various sections of the United States of securing enlistments for 

 the forest regiments. 



Contributions to February 4, 1918, are as follows : 



Previously acknowledged $5,964.00 



Bemis, J. M., Boston, Mass 1.00 



Blodgett Company, Grand Rapids, Mich 25.00 



Bosworth & Son, F. S., Elgin, 111 10.00 



Brendon, Robert, Woodcliff-on-Hudson, N. J 2.00 



Comstock, Walter J., Washington, D. C 10.00 



Culver, H. C, Spokane, Wash 50.00 



Gaylord, Miss Bertha R., Branford, Conn 5.00 



Green, Thornton A., Ontanogan, Mich 5.00 



Guild, Miss Katharine, Brookline, Mass 2.00 



Hebard, D. L., Philadelphia, Pa. 20.00 



Johnson, J. W., Panther Burn, Miss 20.00 



Lightner, Clarence A., Detroit, Mich 5.00 



Sherman, J. A., Calumet, Mich 5.00 



Smith Lumber Company, Fred A., Rockford, 111.. 10.00 



Stanton Forestry Assn., Stanton, Mich 3.00 



Sternberg, F. A., Buffalo, N. Y 1.00 



Stevens, Henry G, Detroit, Mich 25.00 



Total $6,163.00 



TVTHAT is claimed to be one of the most modern paper 

 ** mills in the United States began full operation at 

 Bogalusa, Louisiana, when the Great Southern Lumber 

 Company at that place in January started the machinery in 

 motion for the first time in the new paper plant, known 

 as the Bogalusa Paper Company. In less than fifteen 

 minutes from the time the whistle blew, the first roll 

 of paper was turned out. 



CITY FORESTERS WANTED 



'"P WO more cities have recently taken action to secure 

 -* City Foresters. These are Milwaukee and Racine, 

 Wisconsin. The work in both cases is to be under the 

 Board of Park Commissioners, and men with the neces- 

 sary technical training and practical experience are 

 wanted. Executive ability and a high degree of tact 

 and firmness are also regarded as necessary qualities 

 in order to handle the work efficiently and to secure the 

 co-operation of the general public. Foresters desiring 

 to apply for the position should write directly to 

 the Board of Park Commissioners in the city con- 

 cerned. 



A IRPLANES for game protectors may become the 

 ** latest thing in wild life conservation. Already 

 Llewellyn Legge, Chief of the New York State Division 

 of Fish and Game of the Conservation Commission, is 

 up in the air over reports that men who have failed to 

 make the aviation corps are relieving their feelings by 

 looping-the-loop and side-slipping in pursuit of wild 

 ducks, letting loose rounds of machine gun fire at each 

 slip. "It is against the Conservation Law," said Chief 

 Legge, "to take waterfowl in any other way than from 

 the land, from a blind or float, or from a rowboat with- 

 in fifty feet of shore or a natural growth of flags. If 

 we have to stop that work, we will ask for airplanes to 

 do it, and I know that we have protectors who can fly 

 high enough to catch their man." 



'"PHE Minnesota state forestry department is placed 

 *- in charge of scaling and measuring timber cut from 

 state lands, under order No. 21 of the Minnesota Pub- 

 lic Safety commission, adopted in January. Fees are 

 fixed and are to be paid into the surveyor general's funds, 

 from which expenses will be paid. 



