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1337-1339 F STREET.N.W. 

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ILLUSTRATORS 

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Superior Qoality 



Phone Main 8Z74 



SALE OF TIMBER, KLAMATH INDIAN 



RESERVATION. 



CLIFF BOUNDARY UNIT. 



SEALED BIDS, MARKED OUTSIDE "BID, 

 Cliff Boundary Timber Unit" and addressed 

 to the Superintendent of the Klamath Indian 

 School, Klamath Agency, Oregon, will be re- 

 ceived until 12 o'clock noon, Pacific time, Tues- 

 day, September 23, 1919, for the purchase of tim- 

 ber upon about 10,000 acres within Townships 33 

 and 34 South, Ranges 7 and 8 East of the Wil- 

 liamette Meridian. The sale embraces approxi- 

 mately 100,000,000 feet of yellow pine and sugar 

 pine. Each bid must state for each species the 

 amount per 1,000 feet Scribner decimal C log 

 scale that will be paid for all timber cut prior 

 to April 1, 1921. Prices subsequent to that date 

 are to be fixed by the Commissioner of Indian 

 Affairs by three-year periods. No bid of less 

 than three dollars and seventy -five cents ($3.75) 

 per 1,000 feet for yellow and sugar pine and one 

 dollar ($1.00) per 1,000 feet for other species of 

 timber during the first period will be considered. 

 Each bid must be submitted in duplicate and be 

 accompanied by a certified check on a solvent 

 national bank in favor of the Superintendent of 

 the Klamath Indian School in the amount of 

 $10,000. The deposit will be returned if the bid 

 is rejected but retained if the bid is accepted 

 and the required contract and bond are not- 

 executed and presented for approval within sixty 

 days from such acceptance. The right to reject 

 any and all bids is reserved. For copies of the 

 bid and contract forms and for other information 

 application should be made to the Indian Super- 

 intendent, Klamath Agency, Oregon. 



Washington, D. C, July 14, 1919. CATO 

 SELLS, Commissioner of Indian Affairs. 



FORESTER wanted as Division Firewarden in 

 New Jersey. Must have professional training 

 and some experience. Salary $100 to $120. Eligi- 

 ble for promotion to Assistant Forester. Civil 

 Service examination can be taken after pro- 

 visional appointment or by mail. Box 810, care 

 American Forestry Magazine, Washington, D. C. 



AMERICAN FORESTRY 



FORESTERS ATTENTION 



AMERICAN FORESTRY will gladly print free 

 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, lum bermen or woodsmen. 



POSITION wanted by technically trained For- 

 ester: college graduate, 37 years of age and 

 married. Have had seven years' experience in 

 the National Forests of Oregon, California, 

 Washington and Alaska. Also some European 

 training. At present employed on timber sur- 

 veys as chief of party in the Forest Service. 

 Desire to make a change and will be glad to 

 consider position as Forester on private estate, 

 or as city Forester. Will also consider position 

 as Asst. Superintendent of State Park and 

 Game Preserve in addition to that of Forester. 

 Can furnish the best of references. Address 

 Box 820, care American Forestry Magazine, 

 Washington, D. C. 



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. 



An Opening For One Hundred 

 Foresters 



The position is that of Division Firewarden; 

 the territory is approximately one-third of the 

 State of New Jersey; the work is general 

 administration of all forest fire matters 

 together with attendance at large fires, in- 

 vestigation of the causes of fires, supervision 

 of the personnel of the local firewarden ser- 

 vice, about one hundred men, and responsi- 

 bility for the publicity and propaganda fire 

 prevention work in the territory. The com- 

 pensation is $1,200 to start, with every likeli- 

 hood of increase shortly, the qualifications are 

 that a man shall be a graduate o. some repu- 

 table technical forestry school. The reason 

 for requiring technical training is that ad- 

 vancement may be either in the forest fire 

 work or in the technical forestry activities of 

 the Department and in addition the incumbent 

 is called on during the slacker season for for- 

 est fire work, to do technical and propaganda 

 forestry work in his territory. Apply Box 830, 

 care American Forestry, Washington, D. C. 



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 U. 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 675, Care 

 American Forestry Magazine, Washington, 

 D C. QJI) 



Man to be discharged lroin tne Army Septeiuuer 

 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) 



Forester A. C. Silvius in charge of the 

 Buffalo State Forest in Pennsylvania has 

 established a recreation park within his 

 forest. It has been named Crystal Spring 

 Park, covers an area of about three acres, 

 and is located on one of the main highways 

 of the State. 



A forestry literature box has been in- 

 stalled in which popular publications on 

 forestry are placed. These publications 



are a source of recreation to the visitors 

 during their stay at the park, and a means 

 of disseminating information pertaining to 

 forestry, for the publications are free of 

 charge and may be taken home by the visi- 

 tors. Approximately 2,000 bulletins and 

 leaflets have been distributed during the 

 past four months. Forester Silvius is using 

 this practical means of convincing the 

 guests who visit the park that he is trying 

 to give them real service and the Buf- 

 falo Forest is open to the public and being 

 developed so that it will yield large quanti- 

 ties of desirable wood and furnish the best 

 form of recreation to all who are fortunate 

 enough to visit it. 



District Forester Walter D. Ludwig, 

 Johnstown, Pennsylvania, reports that a 

 number of destructive forest fires occurred 

 during the first week of July. At this sea- 

 son of the year forest fires are usually rare, 

 but on July 4 a fire started which destroyed 

 more than $1,000 worth of pulpwood be- 

 longing to the West Virginia Pulp and 

 Paper Company. 



Hereafter any person who desires to 

 make a business of pruning shade trees in 

 Johnstown, Pennsylvania, must pass an ex- 

 amination given by District Forester 

 Walter D. Ludwig. If the applicant satis- 

 fies the requirements of the examiner, a 

 license is issued to him upon the payment 

 of a one dollar fee. 



VIRGINIA 

 C EEDLINGS and transplants for refor- 

 estation in Virginia will be available 

 for the first time this fall planting season 

 from the Virginia State Forest Nursery. 



Evergreens are being grown exclusively 

 up-to-date. They include three species of 

 pine and Norway Spruce. The pines are 

 the well-known white pine (pinus strobus), 

 which is native throughout the mountainous 

 parts of the State and the higher parts of 

 the Piedmont section ; the shortleaf pine 

 (pinus echinata), which is the predominat- 

 ing tree in the Piedmont section of the 

 State, and is also found over much of the 

 mountainous part; and the loblolly pine 

 (pinus taeda), which is decidedly the pre- 

 dominating tree in the Tidewater or Coast- 

 al Plain section of the State, and occurs 

 scatteringly, and grows rapidly in the Pied- 

 mont section of the State. These three 

 pines are expected to predominate in re- 

 forestation in Virginia, each in its own 

 section of the State, because of their rapid 

 growth, dense stands, and early and large 

 yields of much-needed material. 



The Norway spruce has been planted 

 with much success in many of the Northern 

 States, and is expected to thrive in Vir- 

 ginia, at least in fairly cool and moist 

 situations. It also grows rapidly and in 

 dense stands, producing useful wood. 



The number of trees which are expected 

 to be available for use this fall and next 

 spring is as follows: white pine, trans- 



