'."e aolm^wledge receipt of the Coooninc 

 Sevier and Cache 'Dangers ' . These contain 

 a cf rr.lue and will go the rounds cf the men on this Forest. 



" nslp. Defined by Webster as "To toll idle or 



mischievous tales; tattle. * It is oom- 



ly found where pecple, two or more, are gr.thered togeth- 

 er. It is encountered itost frequently In small communities 

 where, by reason of the sporadic visits of its greatest en- 



ies wnrk and a sound altruistic conversation it 



-.a a meat thrifty existence. Its sire is iilanesa and 

 its dar. is a mind unocerupid by unselfish thought. It is a 

 parasite on those human beings who ponder but little on the 

 i^naoiueneea of an unkindly or spitiful word. It begets 

 tr-.uble and again trouble; its wake is followed by nisun- 



ratandlng and recrimination and there is no good in it. 

 Extinction is decidedly advisable but only possible by per- 

 sonal disaasooiatlon with It and by disapprobation 0f It 

 when encountered among others. 



CCCTRI3UTED ARTICLES 



Forestry Meetings 



at the 

 International Exposition 



by 

 Paul G. Redlngton. 



Probably at no time in the past have so many Aroerlaeir 

 creators assembled, cutalde of Washington as were In attend- 



the meetings at San Francisco on the Exposition 

 rrunds during the week beginning Ootober 18. All portloW 

 he country were represented and private, state and gcv- 



coresters were present. 



Cn the first day, the Society of American yoreeters 1 

 three sessions, the first two being devoted to papers' 

 ponnemin* the American Jorestar, his ideals his 

 T ^!' ^ lhe r *^i<>s existing between him and 



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