AMERICAN FORESTRY ASSOCIATION. 



The Gilman School 



_ *-> i Also called 



rOr iiirlS The Cambridge School 



The teachers are trained for their work. 



The classes are small. 



The laboratories are complete. 



The buildings are sunny. 



The playgrounds are ample. 



The School aims to develop the best type of woman- 

 hood that refinement and intellectual training can pro- 

 duce. The ideal is the highest, and no detail is too 

 small for the personal attention of the Director, 

 Mr. ARTHUR Gil, MAN, first Regent of Radcliffe College. 



Each course is suited to the stage of the pupil's ad- 

 vancement and not the pupil to the course. 



The usual courses of the "Finishing School" are 

 given to all who wish them. 



The Resident pupils are provided with such careful 

 and kindly attention as a mother desires for a daughter 

 when away from home. Parents who appreciate the 

 value of cultivated home life, as distinguished from the 

 life of the hotel or boarding house, will be interested in 

 the arrangements of the Residence. 



The place in which The Gilman School is established 

 possesses exceptional advantages for instruction and 

 cultivation. 



The Cambridge Common was the first camp-ground 

 of the American Revolution. There Washington drew 

 his sword as Commander-in-Chief of the Patriot Army. 



Introduction required. 



The Manual describes the School. 



Nos. 34 and 36 Concord Avenue, 



CAMBRIDGE, MASS. 



THE 



University of the South 



SEWANEE, TENNESSEE. 



departments: 

 Academic Medical 



Theological Pharmaceutical 



Law Preparatory 



The University of the South is situated in the center 

 of its woodland domain of ioooo acres, on the summit of 

 the Cumberland Mountains, 2,000 feet above sea level. 



Open from March to December, the academic year 

 being divided into three terms. Students from other 

 universities may attend the summer session, July 3 to 

 September 26, in any department. 



The university domain is being lumbered in a scientific 

 manner under the direction of the Division of Forestry, 

 U. S. Department of Agriculture, and an unusual oppor- 

 tunity is afforded for the preliminary study of forestry. 

 Sewanee presents an exceptionally attractive field for the 

 study of geology, forest and field "botany. 



For further information address 



THE VICE CHANCELLOR. 



Forest and Game 

 Preserves. 



Private Estates 

 Private Parks. 



F. von. HOFFMAN, 

 LANDSCAPE 



AND 



FORESTING-ENGINEER. 



St. James Building, 

 Broadway and 26th St., 



NEW YORK. 



M ISS REYNOLD'S School, 66 W. 45th St., 



New York. Special students admitted to regular 

 classes. A few young girls received into the family. 



Back Files of THE FORESTER 



Vol. II. 

 Vol. III. 

 Vol. IV. 

 Vol. V. 

 Vol. VI. 



For Sale. 



The Forester, 1896, each $2.50 

 The Forester, 1897 2.25 



The Forester, 1898, . . . 



The Forester, 1899,. . . . 



The Forester, 1900, . . . . 



Proceedings of the American Forestry 



Congress and American Forestry 



Association ( 1 888= 1 897, inclusive) 



.75 



.75 



1.00 



AT/Ti EMPLOYES 



In the operating department of the "AKon PvOad " are 

 required to pass mental and physical examinations 

 calculated to secure absolute safety to passengers and 

 freight. Fidelity, promptness, and accuracy are re- 

 warded hy the merit system, the result being that one 

 of the safest railways in the world is 



"THE ONLY WAY" 



GEO. J. CHARLTON, oes'L passbnOER age.vt, 

 1 .00 Chicago, IwjlnOIS. 



Kindly mention The Forester in writing. 



