New-York tribune., 1902-04-27

w'u'd get tn money. A woman n1ver cares now
rany men are kilt. but a man believes In fair
play an he'd like to see IN pons mther1efe
about Chapter Three
Woman writes all tn good romantic novels.
an reads thin all If amy proud la-ad in tn
gum business thinks he riprisints tn ideal iv
his wife's SOUL he ought TO take look at tn
books she reads. He'll farn there tn reason
he's where he is because he was IN on chanst.
not because he tn first choice Il w'ud
humble tn haughtest prince Nv thrade to look
into tn heart iv tn woman he cares most fr
an thinks last about, an find that. instead tv
the nbotvgraft of shrewd but kindly with
a thrifin' absence iv hair on his head an
burelar-proof safe on his watch charm, there's
a pitcher iv young la-ad in green tights play
in a mandolin TO a high front stOop. On tn
stoop with in her hand. Is his lawful
welded wife. tn lady Annamariar Higgins iv
Peotone Ye can't keep her away firm ro-
mantle novel. No matther what EDWARD Atkin-
son tells ye she prefers "Th Age iv Chivalry"
to tn mos attractive housewurruh.-tCentury
Magazine.
AMERICAN FORESTRY: A NEW CAREER
The young forester has prospects Of salary
that equals. or slightly exceeds. that OF the
college professor, ard the location or DIS nome
will usually make his necessary living expenses
less than those of the teacher Within decade
he may be in the employ OF railroad COM
pany and have charge of many pieces OF wood
land which he will be able to reach easily by
rail. He may secure place as a state forester.
or member of a state corps. Inns IS
promising field Several of our forested states
are coming into the possession of abandoned
stump lands, and the care of them requires a
forester who can supervise the work, look after
the public interests. and disseminate lnIoTIna-
ton among the people. The State Of New-fork
Is even buying up hundreds of square miles OF
woodland to add to it's forest reserve. Inc
limited States Government has a constantly H.
creasing need for men. The public holdings are
tremendous. For each of the last three years
the forestry appropriation has been doubled.
and the work that is being done Tor the private
citizens is growing as rapidly as are the ap-
propriations. These government 1oresteIs are
i,,o m 6PDartnl6nt
during the winter but with the coming OF spring
they are scattered throughout the United states.
T,bex 30 To the woods of New England, Of the
South and of the West, and return IN the raIl
to make out their reports in the office. Eventu-
aIIy a large part of our government force VIII
be stationed in various parts of the West nearer
to the centre Of the greatest activity In public
forestry.
Another class of positions will be with the
lumber and paper companies. From all sections
of the country these companies are inqutring
into the methods of conservative forestry, ana,
as has been shown, some are already employing
foresters while others will probably follow their
ex ample. The employed Will spend a
Ia.ye part Of the time in the forests under their
care; but in the winter season some or them.
busy with their office work, viii be located ror a
few months in the town or city headquarters
of their corporation This will enable their chill
dren to have the advantage of better schoohnS
+, than that afforded by paper factory town or a
sawmill town.
Wherever he may be. the average American
| forester during the next thirty years Will nave
| a very different task from that of his European
| counterpart In Europe every thing is Care1uIly
| worked out and reduced to system. The forests
are cropped as regularly and neth0dically
| as farm One forest crop is followed by an.
| other in regular rotation. and every phase or
the question is definitely known and recorded IN
| a rorester's manual In America the field still
| lies open for original work--tForum-