AMERICAN FORESTRY 



127 



m BOUQUETS is 



"The Forestry magazine is splendid and 

 the work of the Association still more 

 splendid." 



Dorothy B. Burrows. 



"American Forestry is a very delightful 

 magazine and I enjoy reading it monthly. 

 You are certainly to be congratulated both 

 on the appearance and subject matter." 

 F. A. Bartlett, 

 President, Bartlett Tree Company. 



"During the past year I have found your 

 magazine more than useful in connection 

 with my work with the Boy Scouts of 

 America. I think that the type of nature 

 work that you have been printing is most 

 interesting and not later than last Sunday 

 I was able to show to my scouts the differ- 

 ent trails made by the animals described 

 in your last issue." 



Sereno Stetson. 



"Please allow me, as an individual, pri- 

 vate citizen, to express my sincere admi- 

 ration and high appreciation of the very 

 valuable and important work you are pro- 

 moting in the development of American 

 Forestry. I am a great lover of trees and 

 believe you will long be remembered for 

 the great work you are doing." 



J. H. Vail, 

 Rochester, N. Y. 



"I wish to compliment you, yes, congratu- 

 late you on the excellence of your magazine 

 and to be identified with your organization 

 as a member is a privilege I prize very 

 highly indeed. . . . Right here I wish to 

 compliment you very highly on the excel- 

 lence of the illustrated articles in recent 

 numbers." 



A. F. Bloomer, 

 Pasadena, Cal. 



"I think the pictures of the spring wild 

 flowers in American Forestry are the most 

 superb that I have ever seen. I am de- 

 lighted with the magazine." 



Mrs. Anna Botsford Comstock. 



"My subscription to American Forestry 

 I have never regretted. Its illustrations 

 are superb and the book should be an 

 inspiration to every American to take care 

 of the trees." 



Charles E. Teale. 



I have enjoyed the American Forestry 

 magazine very much through the year, and 

 am glad to be a member of the Associa- 

 tion, as I am greatly interested in the pres- 

 ervation of trees, birds and wild flowers." 

 Clara M. Boltz. 



"The Forestry magazine grows better 

 daily." 



Miss Ida C. Hinshaw. 



"American Forestry I used to think a 

 luxury, but I have decided it's a necessity 

 and find it grows more interesting all the 

 time." 



Mrs. A. Howard Hinkle. 



"I never want to be without American 

 Forestry." H. E. Zimmerman, Chicago, 

 Illinois. 



"I am a subscriber to the magazine and 

 have found it very interesting and helpful." 

 G. W. Hult, 

 Portland, Oregon. 



"I think that the American Forestry 

 magazine is doing more among educational 

 lines in the ways that I believe effective 

 than all other agencies combined. I have 

 felt for a long time that the scientific 

 bureaus have missed the real points of 

 attack in the literature which they issue. 

 You seem to have caught the need of the 

 people." 



Dean Stanley Coulter, 



Purdue University, Lafayette, Indiana. 



"I am enclosing payment for my annual 

 subscribing dues. This begins my fourth 

 year and ever find the magazine more and 

 more interesting." 



Mrs. Catherine Hubbard Davis, 

 Greenwich, Connecticut. 



"I am heartily in sympathy with this 

 work. I think it is a thousand times better 

 to plant memorial trees than to put up 

 marble shafts. I do feel that it will be 

 good for the children to see your excellent 

 magazine while they are small 5 and 9, 

 and even though girls for the women all 

 over the United States will soon be voting 

 and maybe we can have as good a govern- 

 ment as New Zealand which was told of 

 in a late number of the Ladies Home Jour- 

 nalbut it is so full of only stories that 

 I have discontinued it and think Ameican 

 Forestry will be better for the children." 

 Frances G. Andrews. 



"Permit me to congratulate you upon the 

 methods pursued by your organization and 

 upon the effective type of literature and 

 publicity which you are using. This office 

 receives a constant flood of communications 

 and printed matter from organizations of 

 almost every description, hence my oppor- 

 tunity for comparison is, perhaps, unusual- 

 ly fortunate. Under the methods pursued, 

 the appeal of your organization is almost 

 irresistible. I am glad this is true because 

 I am in sympathy with your work." 



Mrs. Burritt Hamilton, 

 President, Michigan State Federation 

 of Women's Clubs. 



FORESTERS ATTENTION 



AMERICAN FORESTRY will gladly print Iree 

 of charge In this column advertisements of for- 

 esters, lumbermen and woodsmen, discharged or 

 about to be discharged from military service, who 

 want positions, or of persons having employment 

 to offer such foresters, lumbermen or woodsmen. 



POSITION wanted by technically trained For- 

 ester. Have had fourteen years experience 

 along forestry lines, over five years on the 

 National Forests in timber sale, silvicultural 

 and administrative work; three years experi- 

 ence in city forestry, tree surgery and landscape 

 work. Forester for the North Shore Park Dis- 

 trict of Chicago. City forestry and landscape 

 work preferred, but will be glad to consider 

 other lines. Can furnish the best of reference 

 Address Box 600, Care American Forestry 

 Magazine, Washington, D. C. (1-3) 



YOUNG MAN recently discharged from the TJ. S. 

 Navy, wants employment with wholesale lum- 

 ber manufacturer; college graduate; five year's 

 experience in nursery business; can furnish 

 best of references. Address Box 875, Care 

 American Forestry Magazine, Washington, 

 D. C. ( i. 3) 



Man to be discharged trom tne Army September 

 30th desires position in forestry work, with lum- 

 ber or railroad company or assisting in investi- 

 gations of utilization of wood products. Would 

 accept position in other work. Is married man, 

 graduate of Michigan Agricultural College, 1913. 

 Has had experience in orchard work, clearing 

 land, improvement cuttings, planting and care of 

 nursery, pine and hardwood transplants, orchards 

 and larger trees, grading and construction of 

 gravel roads, and other improvement work. Has 

 executive ability and gets good results from men. 

 please address Box 860, care of American 

 Forestry Magazine, Washington, D. C. (9-11) 



ARBORICULTURIST is open to an engagement 

 to take charge of, or as assistant in City For- 

 estry work. Experience and training, ten years 

 covering the entire arboricultural field from 

 planting to expert tree surgery including nur- 

 sery practice, and supervision in the care and 

 detailed management of city shade trees For 

 further information, address Box 700, care of 

 American Forestry. 



WANTED Position as Forester and Land Agent. 

 Technically trained forester, 35 years old. 

 Practical experience along all lines included 

 under the duties of the above positions. For- 

 mer Captain, Field Artillery. Address Box 840, 

 care American Forestry, Washington, D. C. 



WANTED Position with Lumber Company or 

 Private Concern by technically trained Forester 

 with five years practical experience. Box 820, 

 care American Forestry. 



A FORESTRY graduate with several years ex- 

 perience in forest work and at present em- 

 ployed along technical and administrative 

 lines desires responsible position with private 

 concern operating in and outside the United 

 States. Address Box 870, care of American 

 Forestry Magazine, Washington, D. C. 



HOYT'S ANTISEPTIC 



TREE VARNISH 



A dependable material for keeping fungi 



and vermin out of TREE WOUNDS 



while natural healing takes place. 



Price: $1.25 gallon by express 



Special prices in quantities 



C. H. HOYT & SON 



Citizens Bldg. Cleveland, Ohio 



