X X XJ-i X l^fX i. A Jl \/l\XVl V_/J. 



X X ALu A W1\1jU X A^XV 



In order that the good will of its readers may become as effective as possible in aiding to solve our pres- 

 ent forest problems, the Forester indicates five directions in which an effective advance is chiefly needed. 



1. The forest work of the United States Government which is now being carried on by the Depart- 

 ment of Agriculture, the General Land Office, and the Geological Survey conjointly, should be completely 

 and formally unified. The division of authority between the three offices involves great waste, and 

 consolidation is directly and emphatically pointed to by the present voluntary co-operation between them. 



2. A system of forest management under the administration of trained foresters should be introduced 

 into the national and state forest reserves and parks. 



3. Laws for the protection of the forests against fire and trespass should be adapted to the needs of 

 each region and supported by the provisions and appropriatioas necessary for their rigorous enforcement. 



4. Taxation of forest lands suould be regulated so that it will encourage not forest destruction but 

 conservative forest management. 



5. The attention of owners of woodlands should be directed to forestry and to the possibilities of ap- 

 plying better methods of forest management. 



Persons asking themselves how they can best serve the cause of forestry will here find lines of work 

 suggested, along which every effort will tell. No opportunity for doing good along these lines should be 

 neglected. 



FOREST SCHOOL 



at BILTMORE, N. C. 



1. The yearly course comprises 12 consecutive 



months. 



2. In addition a special winter term is offered 



ending March 15. 



3. A three-monthly tour through the European 



forests will begin April 1, 1902. 



year, all branches of forestry exclusive of forest 



The lectures cover, in the course of 

 aesthetics and of forest gardening. 



The Biltmore School is directly connected with the forestal management of the Biltmore 

 Estate, a tract of land comprising 110,000 acres. This Estate is the only place in America at 

 which the methods and the results of economic forestry can be studied. 



Daily excursions secure for the student an intimate acquaintance with the practical and 

 administrative side of forestry. 



For further information apply to 



C. A. SCHENCK, Ph.D., Biltmore, N. C. 



Henry Romeike, 



The First Established and Most Complete 

 Newspaper Cutting Bureau in the World. 



UO FIFTH AVENUE, 



NEW YORK. 



ESTABLISHED LONDON, J88J ; NEW YORK, J884. 

 BRANCHES: LONDON, PARIS, BERLIN, SYDNEY. 



THE PRESS CUTTING BUREAU 



which I established and have earned on since 1881 in London, and 1884 

 in New York, reads, through its hundreds of employes, every news- 

 paper and periodical of importance published in the United States, 

 Canada and Europe. It is patronized by thousands of subscribers, pro- 

 fessional or business men, to whom are sent, day by day, newspaper 

 clippings, collected from all these thousands of papers, referring either 

 to them or any given subject. 



HENRY ROMEIKE, 



HO FIFTH AVENUE, 



NEW YORK. 



