WHITE MOUNTAIN CONFERENCE 



525 



may be replaced by a satisfactory form 

 of bond. 



One of the important functions of 

 the insular bureau of forestry is that of 

 making available to investors the fullest 

 information, and lumbermen visiting 

 the islands will not only secure general 

 data from its headquarters at Manila 

 but will supplement this in the various 



localities by the cooperation of the for- 

 estry men in the field. 



The Bureau of Insular Affairs at 

 \Yashington has general descriptions 

 and maps showing the location of a 

 number of the tracts available, which 

 will furnish preliminary data to th"-< 

 who may be in a position to be inter- 

 ested in developing this most promising 

 field for hardwood lumber. 



WHITE MOUNTAIN CONFERENCE 



THE sixth annual forestry con- 

 ference in the White Moun- 

 tains, under the auspices of the 

 Society for Protection of New 

 Hampshire Forests, with the coopera- 

 tion of the State Forestry Commission, 

 will occur at Gorham, N. H., July 21- 

 23, 10.1 I. This charming mountain 

 town, in the heart of the White Moun- 

 tains, is headquarters for the White 

 Mountain National Forest, that now 

 comprises 138,000 acres. It may be 

 reached by the Boston and Maine Rail- 

 way with through connections from 

 New York and Boston, or by the Grand 

 Trunk Railway with through trains 

 from Portland. 



Gorham is twelve miles from Berlin, 

 N. H., famous for its paper and pulp 

 mills. A cordial invitation has been 

 received for members of the confer- 

 ence to visit the works of the Berlin 

 Mills Company and see the processes 

 of making paper. Excursions will be 

 made also over the Presidential Range 

 through the National Forest on the 

 north, and into the Great Gulf and 

 Tuckerman's Ravine on the south. 



Those who desire can take the carriage 

 road up Mount Washington. 



Taxation of Forests, State and Town 

 Forests, Planting Forests, Forestry In- 

 vestments, and the National Forest in 

 the White Mountains are among the 

 topics that will be considered. Dr. B. E. 

 Fernow, President of the Society of 

 American Foresters; Professor Chas. J. 

 Bullock, of Harvard University; Mr. 

 Clyde Leavitt, of the Canadian Forest 

 Service, and Mr. J. St. J. Benedict, 

 Supervisor of the White Mountain 

 National Forest, are among those who 

 have been invited to take part. Invest- 

 ments in forest lands will be discussed 

 by Mr. Charles M. Dow, Director of 

 the Letchworth Park and Arboretum. 

 Mr. Montgomery Rollins, of the Finan- 

 cial Publishing Company, has been 

 asked to speak upon Security in the 

 Purchase of Timber Lands. Mr. 

 Charles Lathrop Pack, President of the 

 National Conservation Congress, has 

 indicated that he will attend. Dr. E. T. 

 Fairchild, President of the New Hamp- 

 shire State College, will speak upon 

 Cooperation in Forestry Work. 



