THE T A H E 

 (A Quarterly Publication) 



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VOIUlCi II April 1913 DUMBER 3 



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 Editorial 



The true value of things is best realized 

 riowod in retrospect. How that wo have settled down to 

 our regular duties a rain, we have ample opportunity to size 

 up calmly and Judiciously r. recent momentous event. The 

 Rnngers Mooting, as Georgo Ade, the philosopher in slang, 

 would say, was "All to the mustard", "A Pippin", or "Lolla- 

 palotza". 



The Rangers were thoro with their thinking caps on, 

 and absorbed wisdon like sponges. But withal, they were not 

 clams. They opemd up at overy opportunity with a rapid 

 fire delivery, and generally the oueries had weight behind 

 thorn. ' Progrocslviam was in the air alon?r vlth the tobacco 

 smoke, the amount &f -.'hich TOO a good inc'ex of the hard think- 

 ing goln^- on. V/e are proud of the bunch. The mentality 

 and ginger it displayed argues well for mighty good ncrk on 

 the Tahoe the coming field seasCn. 



The Meeting was not cut and fried, and therein lies 

 the secret of its tuccoss. It wno everybOdy T 8 look In. The 

 District men wore entirely in harmony with the feeling that 

 prevailed. The District Forester started things off right 

 with a talk that made everybody sit up and take notice. It 

 was oharpcteristic of llr. DuBois, straight to the point, and 

 it found its mark. 



Br. Heinecke had the boys with him from the start 

 and that is saying something when it comes to fungi. Mr. 

 Barrott had a stranglcheld on hla subject. Mr, Woodbury came 

 do^n to brass tacks in his talk, and Mr. Hatton was ri^ht 

 there, as usual, with a convincing and well thought out fl 



