474 PROCEEDINGS OF THE 



ner as not to exhaust them, or to work ruin to other 

 interests. In particular it appeals to owners of wood- 

 lands, to lumbermen and foresters, as well as to engi- 

 neers, professional, and business men who have to do 

 with wood and its manifold uses, and to persons con- 

 cerned in the conservation of water supplies for irri- 

 gation or other purposes. 



The American Forestry Association holds annual and 

 special meetings at different places in the country for 

 the discussion and exchange of ideas, and to stimulate 

 interest in its objects. Forestry and Irrigation, the 

 magazine of authority in its special field, is the official 

 organ of the Association, and is sent free to every 

 member monthly. Its list of contributors includes prac- 

 tically all persons prominent in forest work in the 

 United States, making it alone worth the cost of 

 annual membership in the Association. 



The annual dues are, for regular members, $2.00, 

 for sustaining members, $25.00; life membership is 

 $100, with no further dues. Any person contributing 

 $1,000 to the funds of the Association shall be a 

 Patron. 



H. M. SUTER, Secretary. 

 Address : P. O. Box 356, Washington, D. C. 



