davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-05
THEME EwEEkLr REVIEW MARCH a 1909,
LafeSf Foreign NesUS Abouf Books.

as 10 those OF Europe has just been pub
nspeu mere by Armand Colin under the title Of
La Femme dams rIndustrie" The work is
written by r. Gonnard. professor OF law in the
university or Lyons From Perrin comes a vol
une win both an art and a philosophis appeal.
IL Is consideration of Leonardo da vinci
rArtiste ct lie savant, 1452-1519." by Gabriel
Sea- Hes professor In the University of Paris.
whose researches have brought to light a mass
OF fresh documents and many characteristic
anecdotes that throw new light on the great
painter and philosopher La Poesie Philoso-
phique du 1sme siecle-Lamartine. Nine. Ack-
errnan ct al" by Marc Citoleux is a book 1ust
issued by Plon-Nourrit. and Lemerre is bring
Ing out new volume by Nine. Adame (Juliette
Lamberp called Mes Illusions ct Nos Souf-
frances pendant lie Siege de Paris" Marius
AIRY Leblond. another deliver among ancient
manuscripts. is the author OF a book entitled
lie Conte de Lisle. d'apres Documents Nou-
veaux." published by lie Mercure de France
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-05

CONGRESSIONAL LIBRARY. Washington
March The following list Of books called
for indicates the tastes OF readers IN the
Library Of Congress this week:
dis to. %Readinss in European His
History Of Modern EuSo ss%sny' "hteom0'
Descriptive and Travel-Homes Normandy in
Moo cor 1agesaidS mn the , Track Of the
Taliertyre's Life of voltaire'': wilkins Me.
@oi.s Q: NJ Mrs Eiszheroert and George w.; The
F1Ota.OnmIsTkingtsn's The Conquest of Canaan:
Bse fs2 arEa4st egsls
PHILADELPHIA FREE LIBRARF.-Philadel-
phia, March 2-The books most read this
week are follows:
distoTy.-cra~tcrd's "salve venstia", Pryor's
y" ke sontss e- Of Peace and War; wrshts
Description and Travel--Perry's Egypt the Land
; Jsmes's I'm and out of the old Missions Of Cal!
TisiIs chq M9 s. Lord Randolph chuF0hl
Miseellaneous.-Catn's How to Study Pictures:
Saint Ms.rs , "A Self; sgPgoTtinF HSms Leroy
Century: wooison's Terms"
FactiOn.-!oRpenhem.s" "A Maker Of H-tory''i Wal
Ions M1Gd SeT Tssn ct hs Nan y n.
N foRol.on ss FL. H6s.s wHslowass
Francisco. March 2-The following were tho
most popular books for the week ss shown
by demands at this library:
F1cton.-wha-.on's The House of AIirth"; Tar
kingdoms The Conquest Of Canaan; Tenny's
Losers LICK; 0ppeRheip1s - Maker Of HIS,
Candles"
plays; wallace's MY Life"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-05
EDUCATIONAL

ENGLISH IN ENGLISH. BY r. Diez de la Cortins
. A illustrated A Short Concise Text
Book TO be used as guide for the correct use Of
Cortins Company
handbook for the Instructor.
lTALiANO IN 1TALIANO. Da r .. de la Cortina-
Austro 12mo. DIP. 1Is. Or. D. Cortna Company
Supplying the series Of lessons as the
o. A Ilustrado. i2mo. pp. 1924 (R- D. Cortna
Uniform with above
DECIsCH AUF DEUTsCH. Won r. D. de Ia Cortina
1austTiert l2mo. pp. lis. (R. D. Cortna Com
Uniform with above.
GERMAN VERBS. Primitives and Their Compounds
An Alphabetical List of the Most Important ResIl-
Lar and Irregular Verbs OF the German Language.
WIN an Appendix OF the Common Compound
R nerps used In the Congregational Language. BY
oelphia: Benno Kirechbsum1
AMERICAN HISTORY IN LITERATURE. Compiled
oy Martha A. L. Lane and Mabel Hill Illustrated,
In Two volumes. Vol /. 12mo. pp Z. 17S. (Ginn
Designed for the OF the middle grades of
the grammar schools.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-05
Books People Are Readind.

xrv-YoRK PUBLIC L1BRARY.-The most
popular books OF tbs week. according 10 the
demands at the circulating department, are
as follows:
,sr,t Fiction-Glasgows The Wheel OF Life:
hoT Whsrtons The House OF Nirth'': Thurston's
,,,srils F1crio--Barhours The Half Back; Bur
Nets .Ed,'ha's Burglar; Drysdales The
M,sosllaneous Brook ,nF, Briefs for Debates:
The Oregon Trail
p--FFAIo PUBLIC LIBRARY. - Buffalo.
Nar.h 2-AcsorGing TO the demands made
81 the Burdo Pubic Library In the past
week the most popular works Of fiction
were:
,thertons The Travelling Thirds: Careys The
Household OF Peter. Lancasters Sons o.
Men: Wasson's The Green Shay"
Juveniles, -MacDonald.s At the Back Of the
HoTth windT Rss tier r, sg M on the 81
I~oas "King Arthur and His Noble knights"
Miscellaneous. -''Russlan FsiIy Tales from the
s -. PPssair1ists". T'hornas's "our Mountain Car
den. Robertss The Automobile Pocket
BOSTON PUBLIC LIBRARY.-Boston- March
2-Anong the books most frequently in de-
msnd ct the Boston Public Library In
the week were the following:
r,,,ion.-rburstons The Masquerader"; Ather-
SUNRISE Party" whites ian Only Child;
R-oTTrs Paradise; Willarnson's My Friend
lie Chauffeur: Keslers ''Ths Fortunes OF the
Ten6rays": HObhess The Pipe OF Pam;
Tsr6eEs Betty Wales, Freshman" and Betty
Wslss Sophomore
Miscellaneous -Gladdens The New Idolatry';
smiths "Irsh History and the Irish Question" ;
ValeTfan Persecution; Lottridge's Animal
enspshots": HUme's The Abolitionists''; Spell
ing's 'Bossism and Monopoly; Joubert's THE
Truth About the Tsar,: Speeds The Horse in
EoEells London Films"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-05
REPRINTS.

SELECTED POEMS AND TALES OF EDGAR ALIEN
POE Edited with Introduction and notes. by Charles
Marshall Graves B. A. With portrait. limo. PIP
xxx 1855 (sllver. Burdett 6 Coz
In the silver Series OF English Classics"
LABOR LEGISLATION, LABOR MOVEMENTS AND
LABOR LEADERS. BY George Howell r. s. g.
second edition. In volumes. limo, xviii 2o5.
wifi, 4eS- (E p. Dutton & Coz
EARLY WESTERN TRAVELS, Comprising Letters from,
the West by George W Ogden Sketch Of Journey
Through the Western states in 1927 by w Bullock
T L. s the Pralrfes, by Josiah Gregg
D1ited notes Introduction. index. etc. by Reu-
Thwatss. LII .. Separate publication from
Early Western IT46-1s46.'' IN which these
three reprints appeared Vols XIX and XXX Vol l.
svo PIP $40. cleveland The Arthur II. Clark Com
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-05
OPPOSITION TO MORTGAGE TAX LAW.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: on the statute books Of the State Of New
York there exists what is known the Mortgages
Tax law You. well your readers know
what an ubiquitous measure u has proved Wher-
ever have happened TO go have heard the same
thing-oppcsiton manifestly expressed against this
statute Therefore l urge You most earnestly 10
mint whatever YOU can IN YOUR columns against H.
To- keep on opposing II. 50 that IL may be wiped
out entirely-nOt merely amended. but stricken
out from existence. for all And let us
strongly oppose what would be far worse-a re-
cOrding fee MORTGAGES.
Ns~s-York city. Feb. o. 1905
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-05

London, March ..
yohn Butler Burke's much heralded book on
..7-se Origin OF Life has proved decided dis
appointment to the reviewers. and his oonclu-
-. .bet radium is the vital principle is not
s.oo,+ed as scientifically proved Lord Hugh
~..,Is review OF Morleys Gladstone is at
.-.cting a great deal OF attention in political
-,-,,es and the newly published memoir OF
1,srrv sedgwick. by his wife and brother has
t.en savorably received. II derives it's espe-
.sl interest from the many letters included in
-, volune. which are written in a racy and en-
.e-taining style. Edith sichels biography Of
os,on Anger is now well under way. and Nor
~,s,s study OF SIR Walter Scott. st is said, Will
a-ssent new aspects OF that interesting per-
sonsrty The weeks output OF fiction is as thin
= ovslity it is abundant in quantity.
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-05
ARchaIsHoe oRpAINs A PRIEST.

Archbishop Tikhon. at the high mass yesterday
in St Nicholas Russian Cathedral. East 9th street.
near Madison avenue, raised Alexander Varchal'
OF Minnesota. the priesthood. and assigned him
10 a parish IA Canada. The services were impress
sve and attended by several hundred persons.
Archbishop f1khon celebrated the mass. and as
ssting him the Rev. Alexander Hotovilsky
the Rev. Elias Zotokcff. the Rev Joanniky keEk"
and the Rev. n. Irwin. The Archbishop and ms
assistants were attired IN full vestmeuts. and the
services occupied nearly three hours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-05

Herman Bernstein. whose novel of Russian
Jewish life, "Contrite Hearts" was recently re-
viewed in these columns is at work on a story
Of Jewish life in America, taking his characters
from the newly landed immigrants and their
Americanized co-religionists. The author will.
it is understood. draw upon his own experiences
a Settlement worker TO show something Of
the influence exerted by the so-caIled "uplifters
Of the East Side"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-05
SOCIOLOGY.

THE NEGRO AND THE NATION. A History Ameri-
Slavery. and EnfranGhisenent BY George 3
IMMIGRATION AND ITS EFFECTS UPON THE
UNITED STATES. BY Prescott r Han A b. LII %
iomo pp xiii 393. Henry Holt ~ co..
In tho series American Public Problems edited
BY Dr. Ralph Curtis Ringwalt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-05

so ably represented In this conference. should
not be duly influenced by the decisions 10 which
the conference came
WILLIAM CROSwELL DOANE.
Albany, Feb 20, 1906
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-05
BIOGRAPHY.

,,trp1,.AN NF,N OF SCIENCE. A Biographical Drec
~ I;4ired by ! McKeen Cattei. 4to, Fp W. 5o4.
The Science Pressp
rortatnt,e more than four thousand names, giving
,isre arT date Of birth, present address ecncAtoh.
i"reeS ana scentihc honoTs. society membership Ni
chIE subjects OF research
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-05
ROCKS OF THE WEEK.
ART.

/, DICTIONARY OF ARTISTS AND ART TERMS
1Architects, Engrsvers. Painters scutor9 stcl bs
COZ
7, .Routledge's Miniature Reference Library"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-05

SCHUYLER Staunton, author of THE Fate of a
crown" has completed a new novel called
.Daughters of Destiny" which Will be published
about April ! by the Reilly e. Britton Company,
chicago. The volume Will contain eight illus
trations In color by Thomas Mitchell Peirce and
Harold De Lay. MT Stanton is spending the
winter in Rio Janeiro as the guest Of General
Fonseca. who figured one of the characters in
hts earlier story.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-05
MUSIC.

GROVES DICTIONARY OF MUSIC AND MUSICIANS.
Edited by J. A Fuller Maitland. N. A., F. s. A In
five volumes. Vol. II. Illustrated Alto. VII. TO
The Macmillan Company
Carrying the record from Annibale Pho Fabri to
Charles Samuel Lysberg; with numerous haftone re-
productions and photogravure portrait Of Handel tor
frorfI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-05
JUVENILE.

THE I4ARKY FURNACE AND OTHER ADVENTURES
OF SUE BETTY. BY HIldeEard Brooks. With cover
and illustrations by Peter Newell l2mo PIP 202
Henry Holt & Coz
A collection Of nonsense stories.
THE GIRLS OF GARDENvILIAE. By Carroll Watson
Rankin. illustrated. limo. pp. ST.. Henry Holt
& co..
The adventures Of a girls club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-05

Edward g. Van Zile. the author OF "A Duke
and His Double" published by Henry Holt &
Co., has prepared a version OF his novel for
theatrical representation in collaboration with
Murray Carson. the English actor and play
wright.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-05
LITERATURE.

BROWNING AND DOGMA. Seven Lectures Brown
ings Attitude Toward Dogmatic Religion. BY Ethel
NJ. Naish. 12no. PIP XII. CThe Macmillan Company
A series OF lectures delivered in Birmingham. Eng
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-05

social dogmas. there lie no denying their power
as well as their entertaining qualities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-05
HISTORY.

AMERICANS OF I77s By schouler. svo pp xiii.
BIT. Dodd. Mead & Coz
study social Industrial political If. during
he Revolution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-05
LITERARY NOTES.

Another volume OF the do'1gs and sayings OF
Susan Clegg" by Anne Warner French, Is on
press for early publication by Little, Brown d
Co. The book viii contain as its piece de resist
ancs the three part story. THE Wolf at susan's
Door
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-05

Paris, March .
A thoroughly up-to-date study OF women in
,,su.trial pursuits that should prove as inter
-,.,,g and valuable 10 women In the United
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-05

In Tho Philippine Experiences OF an American
Teacher" TO be published shortly by Charles
Scribners Sons the author. William B. Freer,
relates the result of his three years work and
travel in the islands. The volume Will contain
man and numerous illustrations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-05

G. B. Stuart, writing in the current number Of
"hppincott's Magazine" has some entertain
ing anecdotes to tell OF Jean Ingelow. She is
described a small woman with a high.
rather fixed color and plump figure. She was
gentle in manner. though when nervous she
casionally exhibited business" Of disposition.
and had all the conventional "dowdiness" Of
the professional poet Her usual company
gown a square cut black MORE dress with
white lace. and on her hair she wore lace lap
age which ladies OF to-day would think ridicu-
lousy premature" Amusing is the authors
count Of the first time the poet actually listened
% TO the song OF the nightingale:
One evening at dinner Jean Ingelow confessed
that though she had often written poems ABOUT
nightngales. she had never heard one sing. Every
one commented this extraordinary, and we
agreed that poetesss imagination was mar
Vellous gift. but determined that not another
night should pass without remedying this grleVous
omission II was in May. and about o'clock we
led forth Miss Ingelow TO the lime avenue. where
the nightingales were singing in scores-we all
held breath to listen as one after another, lar
and near, broke into song. Presently Miss 1ngelow
asked, anxiously: Well. they singing YETI
don't hear anything II transpired that, being
Iondoner. and uncertain OF unknown strawberries
on chilly spring evening, she had dehed
6raughts by the simple expedient of putting cot
least she said IL account OF draughts. but
/ thought the time, and still think. that her de-
Termination 10 betrayed into nothing that could
SAVIOR OF sentimentalism had something TO DO
about it, and enjoyed the Joke as much MS any
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-05

WILLIAM POTTS GEOR
Poughkeepsis March 2 1905.
The Glenwood post., 1906-04-28
Mr.. Rimbro Deeply Impressed

One of the eye witnesses of San
Francicso's annihilation is A. U.
Kimbro who arrived in Glenwood the
first of the week. He had been on the
western slope for the past year and
was on his return to Colorado Reach
ing San Francisco in Monday, Mr..
Kimbro expected to visit there for
several days to see the sights but did
not expect that his lasting impression
Of the Golden Gate City would be a
vast sea of fire.
Mr.. Klmbro was rooming in four
story hotel in the down town district
and says he was awakened by the
rocking of the building which he
thought every minute would tumble
down, but that he supposed the jar
was from an explosion, never think
ing of an earthquake. The plastering
fell from the walls, pitcher from the
washstand and shelf was torn loose
from the wall in his room. Hastily
dressing, he went out to the street
and saw fire breaking out in dozen
places.
Not until in the afternoon did the
flames reach the vicinity and then the
manager told his guests to take some
blankets with them and make for the
open which advice Mr.. Kimbro
promptly took, and that night slept
in park which was occupied by 5000
other homeless people. By Thursday
morning, however. he was beginning
to get hungry and decided to make his
escape, and like Others walked miles
around to get to the ferry
The newspaper reports are not ex-
aggerated he says, but are not half
the story. if anything, as words are
inadequate to describe the scenes.
Though he claims to have seen none
of the narrowing incidents which are
said to have taken place, says they
doubtless existed.
The Glenwood post., 1906-04-28

saying that she was safe but lost all
her belongings except the clothes she
wore. With her friend, Miss Maggie
Green, she was boarding in private
family and had just awakened when
the shock came. The girls had pres
ence of mind enough to hurriedly dress
and as they reached the street the
buildings were falling all around
them. The first night they slept on
the street, but since then had been in
a cemetery where the letter was writ
ten and Miss Ryan enclosed in her
letter flower from one of the graves
The young lady also related another
incident of interest. A friend realiz-
ing their plight obtained for them
from nearby store a couple of suit
cases of extra clothing and before he
could reach them the suit cases burn
ed in his hands. They had not suf-
fered from hunger, having been able
to get canned goods enough to exist on.
Miss Mary Green was not with the
other girls but was few miles from
Santa Rosa, and although she had
not been heard flom, they hoped for
her safety.
The Glenwood post., 1906-04-28
4 Handsome Announcement

The Ninth annual announcement of
the Colorado Chautauqua at Boulder,
Colorado, has just come to our desk.
1t is undoubtedly the. most complete
book of its kind the association has
ever issued, containing detailed infor
nation regarding railroad. excursions,
carriage drives, mountain climbs, nat
ural scenery platform program, sum-
mer school courses, living expenses,
cottage and tent rentals, and many
other items Of interest to. all prospec-
tive tourists. The. book is highly ar
rtistic. the cuts being printed in two
colors and the cover in three. In fact.
we believe it, to be the handsomest
Chautauqua announcement we have
ever seen. The book is free to all who
are contemplating an outing In Colo
rado. Tho assembly opens July 4th
and continues Ave weeks.
The Glenwood post., 1906-04-28
CarbOndale's Offering

Carbondale came to the front as
usual this week by sending out car
Of potatoes to the California destitute.
The movement once started, the gener-
Gus ranchmen and business men res
ponded quickly and the tubers were
started westward Wednesday night.
The following ale the names of
men and firms donating to the worthy
cause: C. B. Sewell, A. j. Thomp-
Bon, George Morrison, George SEWERS.
Tim SEWERS, D. W. Shores, Boyle
Com mission company, Anderson. Ed
White. Judge Childs, q. G. Patter-
son, e. D. Tandy, George L. Young.
z. b. Grubh, W. H Harris and
Charles Rhyme. Mrs. Francis also
came forward with liberal donation
and Jack Atkinson of Aspen phoned
down an order for ton of potatoes as
his offering,
The Glenwood post., 1906-04-28
Important irrigation Project

Arrangements have been completed
for the construction of canal the
present year which will bring under
cultivation over 30, 900 acres of land
in the vicinity of Steamboat Springs.
The permanent survey for the canal
will begin as soon as the snow is en-
tirely of from the ground and con
struction work commence soon there
after.
The canal will be taken from Bear
river in Egeria park. beginning high
enough up to carry water over the low
divide between Bear river and Oak
creek and thence onto the head of Cow
creek. This will allow the irrigation
Of the Grouse creek mesa, Deer pa rk,
the Sidney country, much high ground
between Sidney and Steamboat Springs
and also great deal Of fertile land
near the mouth of Cow creek.
The Glenwood post., 1906-04-28
Victims of Nine Explosion

Among the men killed IN the ex-
plosion at Quarto, Colorado, Monday,
we're three miners we'll known in this
city. Paul Amichaux and son, Victor,
and William Reese. Gail Amichaux.
a brother of Victor, was also in the
mine at the time of the accident and
was severely injured but will recover.
He is now in the the hospital at
Pueblo.
The bodies of the men were i'm
meeiately sent to Glenwood, arriving
here Tuesday night, and the funeral
services and burial took place Thurs
day.
Paul Amichaux leaves wife and
five children, one of them being born
since the accident. Mrs. Amichaux
is very ill at the present time and
may not survive the shock of her hus
band g sudden DEATH She has brother
residing in this city. .
William Reese, who was fire boss
in the Quarto mine, leaves wife and
one child. They are now in this city
and will make their future home here.
His funeral was in charge of the Glen
wood Masonic lodge.
The explosion which caused the
entombment- of thirty men and the
death of others, was caused by an &C
cumulation Of coal dust in the mine
The Glenwood post., 1906-04-28
CATTLE DISTURB
COUNTY COURT
Rifle Parties Occupy Several Days
in Contest for Ownership of
Three Head of Stock

The suit of the Bank of Rifle against
Mary E. Stoddard occupied the atten-
tion of the county court on Monday
and Tuesday of this week. While
the case is of little importance as far
as the money involved is concerned,
it has proved very interesting owing
to the bitterness with which. the
parties in the suit are contesting it.
A long string of witnesses were put on
the stand by both sides and it will be
some time next week before Judge
Beardsley will be prepared to render
his decision.
The point at issue in the case is
the ownership of three head of cattle
George E. Harris, president and trus-
tee for the Bank of Rifle. claims that
the brand of the Stoddard stock was
turned over to the bank to secure a
mortgage and after the amount of the
mortgage was paid the brand was to
be turned back to the Stoddards. Ac-
cording to his testimony, the three
head of cattle were held out at the
time of the transfer and he now claims
they are the property of the Rife bank.
The defendant. in his testimony,
said that two OF the cattle were calves
of the branded stock turned over. and
that they were branded few days
before the mortgage was paid; that
the other was steer he had come
into possession of since the transfer.
When Mr.. Harris was again called
to the stand he testified that the state
ment of the defendant could hardly be
correct as the calves were two years
old and that the transfer of the stock
to the bank took place last January a
year ago. He claimed the defendant
either held out the cattle at the time
of the transfer or used the brand after
it was sold to the Bank of Rifle.
Judge Dollison was the attorney for
the defendant and c. W. Darrcw and
N. A. Wall represented the Bank of
Rifle.
The Glenwood post., 1906-04-28
Rangers Must Meet Annually

The following order has been re-
ceived by Shep. N. Hustled, supervisor
of the Holy Cross reserve. and will be
of interest TO forest rangers and cattle.
men in this district:
In order to give the Rangers the
benefit of each others experience. to
keep them in touch with the entire
work of the reserve, and to promote
esprit de corps in the service. it is
desired that a general meeting of the
entire force on each reserve be held
annually The time and place of the
meeting may be left to the discretion
of the officer in charge. 1t is suggest
ed that ii be held some time in the
spring shortly before the beginning of
the fire season.
mo formal program need be fol-
lowed in these meetings. The officer
in charge should give brief state
ment of the affairs of the reserve, an
outline of the work accomplished in
the past year, and plans for the future,
the idea being to give the rangers
some knowledge of what is going on
outside their immediate district. Any
doubtful points on which any ranger
desires information should be brought
up and thoroughly discussed. Ipfor-
NAL talks may be given by the super
visor or forest assistant on technical
problems such as mapping, timber
estimating. trail and bridge building,
fire fighting, brush burning. etc, en-
couraging the rangers as much as pos
sible to give each other the advantage
of their individual experience.
Clifford pinchot,
"Chief Forester