NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC MAGAZINE. 



THE AMERICAN FORESTRY ASSOCIATION. 



ORGANIZED APRIL, 1882. INCORPORATED JANUARY, 1897, 



OFFICERS FOR 1899. 



President: Hon. James Wilson, Secretary of Agriculture. 

 First Vice-Pi es.: Dr B. E. Fernow. Vice-Pres. for District of Columbia: George W. McXanahan. 



Corresponding Sec 'y: F. H. Newell. Recording Secretary and Treasurer: George P. Whittlesey. 



The object of this Association is to promote: 



i. A more rational and conservative treatment of the forest resources of this continent. 



2. The advancement of educational, legislative, and other measures tending to promote this object. 



3. The diffusion of knowledge regarding the conservation, management, and renewal of forests, 



the methods of reforestation of waste lands, the proper utilization of forest products, the plant- 

 ing of trees for ornament, and cognate subjects of arboriculture. 

 Owners of timber and woodlands are particularly invited to join the Association, as well as are all 

 persons who are in sj'tnpathy with the objects herein set forth. 



Life Membership, $50. Annual Membership, $2.00. 



-rilf- r"AD[TCTC"D THK. OFFICIAL ORGAN OF 



IML rUnLoILn! the American forestry association. 



A monthly magazine devoted to Arboriculture and Forestry, the care and use of 

 forests and forest trees, and related subjects. 



Subscriptions, $1.00 a Year. (Furnished gratis to members of the Association.) 



Address all communications to 



Corcoran Building, Washington, D. C. 



HENRY ROMEIKE'S BUREAU OF PRESS CUTTINGS, 



no Fifth Avenue, New York, 



Reads every paper of importance published in the United States, and through its 

 European agencies in London, Paris, Berlin, and Vienna every paper of importance 

 published in Europe and the British Colonies. One subscription on any given sub- 

 ject will bring notices from the United States, and if desired also from the European 

 papers. Write for terms. 



WOODWARD k LOTHROP 



invite attention to their selections and importations in desirable 



merchandise for the present season, 



comprising in part 



Paris and London Millinery, Silks, Velvets, 

 High-class Dress Goods, Ready-to-Wear 

 Outer Garments for Women, Girls and Boys, 

 Hand-made Paris Lingerie, Corsets, Infants' 

 Outfittings, Hosiery, Laces, Ribbons, Em- 

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 Stationery, Card Engraving; also Paris, 

 Vienna, and Berlin Novelties in Leather and 

 Fancy Goods, Sterling Silver Articles, Lamps, 

 Clocks, Bronzes, etc., for Wedding Gifts .... 



10th, 11th and F Streets, Washington, D. C. 



Tlease mention this Magazine when writing to advertisers. 



