258 



BOARD OF AGRICULTURE. [Pub. Doc. 



List of Forest Wardens and Local Moth Superintendents — Con, 



Town or City. 



Badge 

 No. 



Forest Warden. 



Local Moth 

 Superintendent. 



Westford, 



Westhampton, 



Westminster, 



Weston, 



West port. 



West wood, 



Weymouth, 



Whately, 



Whitman, 



Wilbraham, 



Williamsburg, 



Williamstown, 



Wilmington, . 



Winchendon, 



Winchester, . 



Windsor, 



Winthrop,' . 



Woburn, 



Worcester, 



Worthington, 



Wrentham, . 



Yarmouth, . 



166 



71 



154 



186 



279 



251 



245 



56 



297 



96 



64 



2 



174 



103 



189 



12 



177 

 131 

 62 

 260 

 316 



John A. Healey, P. O. Graniteville, 

 Levi Burt, .... 



John C. Goodridge, chief fire depart- 

 ment. 

 Edward P. Ripley, 



Herbert A. Sanford, . . . . 



Percy R. Dean, . . . . . 

 J. R. Walsh, East Weymouth, 



James A. Wood, 



Clarence A. Randall, tree warden, . 

 Henry I. Edson, P. O. North Wilbraham, 



Howard C. Pomeroy 



Daniel Hogan, . . . . . 



Joseph M. Hill, chief fire department. 



North Wilmington. 

 Arthur L. Brown, chief fire department, . 



Irving L. Symmes, chief fire department, 



H. W. Ford 



Frank E. Tracy, chief fire department, 

 Arthur V. Parker, .... 

 Howard C. Brewster, 

 E. S. Stone, captain fire department, 

 Seth Taylor 



Harry L. Nesmith. 



Stillman Whitney. 

 Edw. P. Ripley. 

 Jonathan B. Hicks. 

 C. H. Southerland. 

 Chas. L. Merritt. 



Clarence A. Randall. 



Oliver McGrane. 

 John G. Folsora. 

 Samuel S. Symmes. 



Frank W. Tucker. 

 James H. Kelley. 

 Harold J. Neale. 



Wm. M. Gilmore. 

 Chas. R. Bassett. 



> No forest area. 



New Legislation. 



The following new legislation, relative to forestry matters, 

 was enacted by the last General Court. 



As the liberation of fire balloons during seasons of drought 

 has been the cause of several c-xtrciiicly damaging forest fires 

 during the past few years, and as their continued use would be a 

 constant menace to property in the future, it seemed imperative 

 that legislation should be enacted which would eliminate this 

 danger. The following law was therefore passed : — 



