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AMERICAN FORESTRY 



"Your magazine has wonderfully im- 

 proved in the last few years, and it is 

 greatly needed in America, especially in 

 California." 



George Robertson. 



"We enjoy American Forestry so much. 

 I lend them and then put them in the 

 Public Library. Here's wishing you every 

 success." 



Mrs. William Folger. 



"What fine, potent champions of the 

 trees you fellows are. I take off my hat 

 to you. May your shadows never grow 

 less." 



Carl Bannwart. 



"I find your journal, American Forestry, 

 most interesting and instructive." 



T. E. C. Turner. 



'*We heartily approve of the purposes of 

 this Association and are very glad to be 

 identified with it. Wish you every success 

 in the good work you are undertaking." 

 Spokane Culvert & Tank Company. 



"We think this is a very good cause in- 

 deed and take pleasure in accepting the 

 membership." 



Page & Jones. 



BOUQUETS 



"We are greatly interested in this propo- 

 sition, and believe your organization is 

 doing a very timely and effective work." 



F. E. COLESWORTHY. 



"I have received your forestry magazine 

 and wish to state that I am very much 

 pleased with it." 



Edward Shields. 



"I enclose check for contribution to the 

 wonderful work your association is doing. 

 I derive much aid from your splendid 

 magazine, American Forestry, and am 

 heartily in favor of the great work you 

 are doing for the preservation and per- 

 petuatipn of our forests and miss no op- 

 portunity to arouse the men I call upon in 

 my travels to a realization of the fearful 

 destruction of our forests by fire." 



G. A. Anderson. 



"I am very fond of your magazine and 

 know that you are doing lots of good." 



D. F. Clark. 



"It is not a library without American 

 Forestry." 



Mrs. Jennie Lynne Kyle. 



"I am enjoying American Forestry very 

 much and wish you all success." 



Prof. Wm. Morris. 



"The effort to perpetuate our forests and 

 provide a supply of lumber and other 

 products for our future needs is a most 

 important work and we appreciate your 

 efforts in that direction." 



Weaver Piano Company, Inc. 



"We are enclosing our check for twenty- 

 five dollars for sustaining membership dues. 

 It strikes us that this is work along very 

 important lines and should merit the sup- 

 port of many people." 



The Packard Piano Company. 



"It affords me pleasure to enclose my 

 check for membership. I most heartily ap- 

 prove preserving our forests, reforesting 

 and educating the public to plant shade 

 trees. May you educate the public to 

 Americanism, Conservation, and Utiliza- 

 tion." 



Charles P. Heyward. 



WHAT THE "EXCHANGE" MEANS 



THE MISSOURI LUMBER AND LAND EXCHANGE COMPANY is the sales 

 department of nine large associated yellow pine mills. The "Exchange" sells only the 

 stock manufactured by these mills. 



WHAT THE "EXCHANGE" REPRESENTS 



Capacity A combined annual output of 300,000,000 feet. The large stocks carried by our 

 mills enable us to fill straight cars of almost any item or mixed cars of almost any 

 variety of items. 



Quality The "Exchange" mills admit no superior. From some of our mills is shipped the 

 finest shortleaf finish; from others, the closest grained longleaf timbers in all sizes. 



Service "Promptness" has ever been the keyword with orders handled by the "Exchange." 

 With the existing car shortage, our mills can give you as good service as can be had 

 anywhere. 



Louisiana Long Leaf 

 Lumber Co., Fisher, 

 La., two plants. Vic- 

 toria, La., one plant. 



Louisiana Central Lum- 

 ber Co., Clarks, La., 

 two plants. Stand- 

 ard, La., ore plant. 



LONG AND SHORT LEAF YELLOW PIKE 



Mm&M LUMBER #*&ND 

 EXCHAN=MPANY 



R. A. LONG BUILDING 



KANSAS CITY, MO. 



Forest Lumber Co., Oak- 

 dale, La., one plant. 



Louisiana Sawmill Co., 

 Inc., Glenmora, La., 

 one plant. 



White-Grandin Lumber 

 Co., Slagle, La., one 

 plant. 



