1. — Partial cutting on the property of Mrs. Nora McMann, 

 near Stratford, N. H., in which 6 to 8 cords of pulpwood, 

 including large, mature fir and poor-quality spruce, were 

 removed and approximately 20 cords of the best growing 

 stock left per acre. Cutting varied from single trees to 

 groups of trees. Growth of the remaining trees will be 

 increased very materially. (Courtesy of the New Hamp- 

 shire Extension Service.) 



2. — Strip cutting for pulpwood in an even-age stand of 

 spruce and fir on the Frank Dodge property near White- 

 field, N. H. Approximately 10 percent of the stand by 

 volume was removed. Such areas have to be limited in 

 size to prevent wind throw. (Courtesy of the New Hamp- 

 shire Extension Service.) 



3. — Plantation of white spruce on lands of the St. Regis 

 Paper Co. in Coos County, N. H. Planted in 1930 with 

 2-year transplants, the survival of thrifty, vigorous trees 

 in July 1937 was 98.8 percent. 



4. — Loblolly pine on land of the Hummel-Ross Fibre Co. 

 in Dinuiddie County, Va., planted in the spring of 1929. 



