THE TRAINING OF A FORESTER 



of reforestation possibilities, forest legisla- 

 tion, educating lumberman and public in 

 forest preservation, and the extension of 

 cooperation in all these as well as in fire pre- 

 vention from private to State and federal 

 agencies. 



" The development of such activities is 

 already employing several highly paid men 

 who can command the confidence, not only 

 of forest owners, but also of the public and 

 of public officials. Advisers in legislative 

 as well as technical forestry matters and 

 particularly proficient in all that pertains to 

 forest protection, their usefulness lies as 

 much outside their own association as within 

 them, and to be successful they must be skil- 

 ful organizers and campaigners. It is these 

 men who have developed to its highest extent 

 the adaptation to forestry propaganda of 

 modern publicity and advertising methods. 



"As a rule, however, these may be de- 

 111 



