1908 



NEWS AND NOTES 



will be the first cement plant ever 

 built by a city, and the second one 

 built at public expense. The other 

 publicly-owned plant is supplying ce- 

 ment for the great Roosevelt Dam, 

 some miles from Phoenix, Ariz., and 

 was built by the U. S. Reclamation 

 Service. 



In Dr. Herman von 

 Utilize Schrenk's address before 



the New England Rail- 

 road Club at Boston, he 

 remarked that planting and the select- 

 ive operation of forest tracts would 

 naturally remain in the hands of a 

 few people ; but all are interested in 

 the economical utilization of what- 

 ever wood is cut. There are two dif- 

 ferent phases of this ; one is the use of 

 each species of wood for the purposes 

 to which it is best adapted, and the 

 other is making a better adaptation of 

 sizes of logs to the uses for which 

 they are destined. 



It is on just such elements of right 

 use as this, no doubt, that Dr. Von 

 Schrenk has been engaged to advise 

 the Southern cypress manufacturers, 

 as noted in our September issue. 



r 



Wish to Those on the ground 



Share Their knQW the yalue Q f the 



Blessings National Forest system . 



The citizens of Utah who are connect- 

 ed with the Manti Forest, knowing 

 the benefits to their own region, are 

 desirous that the same be extended to 

 the people of the East, and have so ex- 

 pressed themselves in the following 

 resolutions, adopted a short time since: 



MAXTI NATIONAL FOREST, 



EPHRAIM, UTAH. 



We, the officers of the Manti Na- 

 tional Forest in Annual Officers' 

 Meeting assembled, observe and re- 

 solve as follows : 



ll'lu-rcas. we have observed that an 

 effort is being made to create a Na- 

 tional Forest within the Appalachian 

 and White Mountains ; and 



ll'hereas, from our experience and 

 personal observation, we believe that 



immeasurable benefit- . cd 



from a or any National i 

 administered by the Bureau 

 estry; and 



ll'licrcas. we are confident of tin- 

 good that will be done not only to tin- 

 people adjacent but to the 

 throughout the country at large by the 

 creation of such Forests ; 



Therefore Be It Resolved, That we 

 the officers of the Manti National For- 

 est commend the efforts being made to 

 accomplish this end, that we pledge 

 ourselves individually and collectively 

 to this effort, and that we will appeal 

 to all people to employ every honor- 

 able measure to insure the creation of 

 these Forests by the United States ; 

 and be it further 



Resolved, That copies of this resolu- 

 tion be sent to the Hon. Forester, Gif- 

 ford Pinchot, and to Senators Reed 

 Smoot and George Sutherland, and 

 to Congressman Joseph Howell, and 

 Inspector R. E. Benedict. 



A. W. JENSEN, 

 ERNEST WINKLER, 

 J. F. ANDERSON, 



T. N. CHRISTIANSEN. 

 PARLEY CHRISTIANSEN, 

 J. W. HUMPHREY. 

 J. P. BROCKDA.XK, 



B. E. MATTSSOX, 

 D. H. WILLIAMS. 

 CHARLES THORPE. 



Vermont 

 Women 

 Promote 

 Trees 



At the annual meeting of 

 the Vermont Federation 

 of Women's Club- held 

 in Windsor, October _M 

 and 3d, very encouraging reports were 

 made from" the twenty-six federated 

 clubs in the State. 



In one town where a tree warden 

 has been appointed, the Women's 

 Club has been appointed a committee 

 from its members to take note of the 

 roads leading to the neighboring towns 

 and report to the tree warden any 

 needs which may come to their notice. 

 The club women are also -tndving 

 the laws of Vermont, in regard to the 

 care of it- forests and the | tion of 



