davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-27
GEORGE WASHINGTON.

George Washington was born in
liS2 at Bridge CrecK, Westmoreland
county, Va. When he was twenty one
lie carried message to the French
on the Ohio River. The journey was
made in midwinter through dense
woods and over frozen rivers. Through
out this expedition and the war that
followed he displayed much courage
He married Mrs. Martha Custis, and re-
tired from public life for sixteen years
living quietly at Mount Vernon most
of the time. In 1TT3 he was sent as
delegate to the Williamsburg con-
vcntion. He was chosen commander
in-chief of our army during the war
with England, and commanded the
army throughout the War of Inde-
pendencc He showed skill and sound
Judgment under many difficulties. lIo
was the first President OF the United
States. and was reelected for sec
ond term. Then he retired to his
home at Mount Vernon, where he
spent the rest of his life farming and
enjoying his beautiful horne. After
a brief illness he died December IA
1923. MARY A. EARLY.
Dawsonvillc Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-27
Dawsonville. Va
TIE COUNTRY.

The country is q nice place to live
1t has some advantages and some dis
advantages. In the spring one who
lives in tho country can see the trees
bud and bloom, gather wild flowers,
watch birds make their nests and sec
the grain planted and harvested. In
tho country. like everywhere else. IN
the winter it is not so pleasant US IN
summer. but you can always find
something to amuse you. The creeks
and streams freeze. and it's very nice
to go skating, besides going after
In summer much fruit
grows both wild and tame. Among
these are Strawberries, raspberries,
ckleberries, dewberries and black
berries.
The houses in the country arc far
apart, and the ecoi, fresh air has room
TO circulate freely about the homes.
1t il verp pleasant to sit In the
shade of tree and hear the gentle
breeze rattle the leaves.
CATHAR1NE INGRAM.
Blackstone, va. Route /.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-27
"our SCHOOL,"

orr schoolhouse Is located in GOOD
mart 81 tho town OF Franklin, facing
Second Avenue in the front and Third
Avenue on the rear
II is built OF brick. and IL two
stories high, including basement, anu
is n large. roomy building. Tho steps
to enter the building from the OUTSIDE
are OF granite. 1t is also heated ny
a furnace. and Is we'll lighted and ven
tilated.
The building contains eight large
school rooms. with hat and cloak
room attached to each and separate
c,osNt for each teacher. There are
four rooms downstairs and five up
stairs, including the library ana no
principals private office. which arc
the same room. The higher grades
occupy the rooms upstairs and lower
grades the rooms downstairs. There
are two large halls, one upstairs ana
one downstairs. the one downstairs
being used as an auditorium, for there
really is no auditorium in the build
ing There are seven teachers. Profess
sor Johnson Is the principal and Pro-
fessor Fowler the assistant principal
Watcrworks are Installed in tho build
ING and there are two laboratories.
The Fairgrounds are large, but nor
well equipped, but will be In course OF
time.
As yet tho library contains only
fow books, but such as 1T has arc sooo
and helpful.
Those who finish the course CT study
given out by the school are well pre-
pared to enter almost any college or
university in the State.
The attendance for the opening day
was very good, there being about zoo
pupils present, and there arc about 21s
enrolled at the present time. The #.
III. S. Literary Society is composed of
all the members OF High School, and
NETS every other Friday. The school
/ building is comparatively speaking
new, only being built little over a
| year and half.
Bv ANDREW G; BRYANT.
| High Street. franklin, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-27
Editorial and Literary Department.

coin would hear OF no conditions OF
peace except the immediate return OF
the south to the Union. Tho South
ern commissioners were instructed to
require tho recognition of tho Con-
federacy The two commands could
not be made to harmonic and the con-
ference accomplished nothing.
February II. 1s65--General Sherman
occupied Columbia. He promised that
nothing but public buildings would be
destroyed, but contrary to this pledge
his soldiers were allowed to pillage
tho city, an dit was finally burned ami
left in ruins. sherman tried to leave
the impression that General Hampton
caused the fire by burning some cotton
bales before evacuatng the town, but
this was proven to be untrue. 1t was
afterwards found out that he accused
Hampton of this act in order TO shake
the faith OF the South Carolintans in
him.
February 10, 1s9S-The American
battleship Maine, which was lying IN
Cuban waters TO protect the American
interests, was blown up on this night.
The ship was lifted almost out of tho
water, and then sent to the bottom OF
the harbor a confused wreck. a care
ful investigation showed that the eS-
plosion took place outside OF the ves-
sell and this convinced the people OF
the United States that tho Spanish
authorities had conniYed at thts
atrocious deed.
BY ROBERT W. ALLEN. JR.
II East Marshall Street, Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-27
THE SETTLEMENT IN VIRGINIA.

In 1884 Sir Walter Raleigh obtained
the right from Queen Elizabeth OF
England to setule in America. He
therefore sent out a number of peoplc.
who occupied land In the Colony of
virginia. The place was so called by
Ei!za,eth. who was proud of her title
OF Virgin Queen Tho settlers did
not siccced as well as was expected.
and hey were glad TO get back to
Englind. The Indians taught them to
use. nbacco.l and they carried some
back to ENGLAND. where 1t was then
unkn,wn. i is said that servant
of Raleigh who saw him smoking
thought him TO be on fire and threw a
pitcher of ale over him.
Cro be continued next week.)
EDISON LOCKARD.
aSo4 Easf Grace Street Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-27
blackstone. va. Route /.
TIE PINE.
prize story.)

(PFlZe #StorS.)
The pine is an evergreen, cone-bcar-
ing tree. There arc three kinds--the
common yellow pine, the long-leat
yellow pine and the white pine. me
needles of the common yellow pine
are four or fives inches long. The
needles of the long-leaf yellow pine
are in bundles OF two or three, and
are ton or fifteen inches long. The
needles of the white pine grow IN
bundles of four or five, and are from
three to five inches in length.
The bundles of needles are arranged
spirally on the stem, and when they
drop they leave leaf scars. There
isn't a certain time of the year Nor
them to drop, but they shed just as
horses do.
The trunk of the pine differs from
other trees in that 1t grows Straight
IN from the ground to the top. Other
trees branch out in different dlrec-
tions.
The cones are the part of the pine
that holds the seed. Under each little
burr there are two seed. When inc
cone gets old and weather-beatcn it
pops omen and the wind carries the
seed away and drops It, That is why
the nine is so scattered The age of
n pine twig may be told by tho joints.
From Joint to joint is one year OF age.
The age of the trunk may BIO told by
the number of rings
out OF the sainc may be gotten fur-
pentine, pitcK and tar. The trunk
makes good lumber
BY COURTNEY KEITH MEADE.
Mannboro, Amelia county. va. age
fourteen.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-27
A FEW INCIDENTS IN FEBRUARY.
(Prize Story.)

(Prize Story)
February % 17S2-Birthday OF
George Washington. who In after NE
became great military leader: also
first President of the United stu'e s;
This patriot is known as Father OF
,His Country" be having Won this title
nv the great Service which he rem
dered his native land in the hour OF
her greatest need.
February 16, lSs2--Ths surrender OF
Fort Donelson to the Federal forces.
In this garrison there We're only l5,ooo
Confederates against $4,000 feuera Guerra
soldiers. After u gallant stand asalhs.
such an overwhelming foe. nag Oh
truce was sent to General Grant ask
ing for terms of surrender. mo terms
except unconditional surrender was
the reply. The fort was yielded on
! these hard and unusual terms rms
was the first great victory for the
| Federals, and it filled the North Win
| Joy, but it brought great misfortune
! to the South.
| February 90. 1S6l-General Flnnesan
| defeated General Seymour at Olustee,
| near Ocean Pond, Fla, and captureo
! 1.SOO prisoners. BY this victory inc
! Federal forces were driven from FLOR
! ida
/ February l, 1S66--General sherman
| set out from savannah on his march
| into South Carolina He allowed his
soldiers to plumber and burn buildings.
and all manner OF property was de-
stroyed. Sherman's march through
1, Georgia and South Carolina stands as
4 the most destructive campaign ever
4 experienced by any invaded country.
According to his own account sher.
man did the State Of Georgia $780,
100000 damage.
/ February 8, 1S65--An informal peace
| conferences took place on board ship
in Hampton Roads between President
! Lincoln and Mr.. Seward on one side.
! and Vice President stephens, Mr.. Hum
! ter, OF Virginia, and Judge Campbell
OF Louisiana. on the other. Mr.. Lin
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-27
THE SELFISH hoy.

The selfish boy is one who loves
himself only, ana nobody else; who
does not care whom he dcpr!ves Of
enjoyment so that he can obtain It,
Should he have anything given him
he will keep it all to himself. Should
1t be Il cake he will keep it in his
boN and eat it alone, sometimes creep-
Ing upstairs in the daytime TO eat
when nobody sees him.
The selfish boy likes playthings. but
he does not wish anybody to touch
them You shall not beat my hoop,
you shall not touch my kite" is con-
stantly on his tongue.
He is ever on the watch to find out
If any one has been even near any,
thing of his. Ho knows It, lies at the
bottom Of. his heart to rob others, and
he thinks that everybody will take
from him When ho sits down to his
writing, il he happens to make good
letter he holds his hand over 1t. so
that no one may copy it. When he
has worked his sum he hugs It up to
his breast for fear any ono may be
benefited by knowing how 1t was
done.
He obtains knowledge, perhaps
studies hard for It, but he has no de-
sire to help others. II he should see
a fine sight at tho window he calls
for no one to see it and to shape his
delight, but feels pleasure in being
able to say. II saw 1t and you did
not"
The selfish boy cannot SEQ any
good OF anything unless he is to gain
by IT. He knows we'll enough how to
speak against his scfool-fellow's ar
tlcle. II II be knife he Will pretend
the sprins is bad, and find out hun-
dred faults, but when he has made a
good bargain, oh! how he chuckles
over 1t and rubs his hands.
The selfish boy Is great cheat,
When he plays marbles no takes care,
when an opportunity offers, to kick
his alley nearer to the ring; when
he makes false shot he will pretend
that II was not in earnest In order
to got another shot: when tho game is
going against him he will pretend he
has hurt his knee or his knuclle and
cannot play any more.
(To be continued.>
BARBARA J. GREGORY,
King William Courthouse, va,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-27
WASHINGTON.

George Washington was born In
Westmoreland county, Va, in 1872. He
was very young when his father died,
and he was left to take care OF MS
mother. He was a good boy, and loved
his mother dearly. Once he was
going off to be a sailor, and when
he Went to tell his mother Sood-by he
found her crying. SO he decided to stay
n, home with her. When he was only
.twenty-one he was sent over to the
Monongahela River to carry a mes.
sage to the French commander. u
he had not been brave man he never
would have gone on such q journey
War followed, and he was promoted 10
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-27
CITING ENsILAGE.

When he traction engine has ar
rived and been set up, the band be-
tween l. Ind the cnsilage cutter fixed.
all OF ~ go out to see them cut
cnsilase. Last year Henry, my eldest
brother, did not work in the pit, but
cut corr With the men. Frank and
Keith stayed in the pit. The corn,
which is planted especially for
ensilasc is cut and loaded on the
wagons which take it to the pit, where
1t Is pit in the cutter and cut into
little pieces about an inch long. The
cutter right on the side Of the nit,
which 5 ABOUT twenty-five feet deep,
ten fet vide and thirty-fivc feet
long, md when the corn is cut it goes
right INTO 1t. or course, II would ali
be a Zig pile at tho side where the
cutter is IL it wasn't spread out, hut
Franz aid Keith spread it out with
pitchorE.
Thb fin comes in between tho
wagon lads, when Frank and Keith
don't haze anything to do. After the
first loil is put in we will julnp all
the wa! from the top. The ensilage
is soft,so 1t doesn't hurt, but il lars
right nlch. OF course, we are bare
footed, because it ruins our shoes, ana
wo goparefootcd almost all the time
anywa ! reckon I'll have to wear
my shes this summer When there's
only 90 load In 1t jars q lot | hurt
my axle last year and it swellcd IN
real I'd. We all stand in row at
the ese and sec who can get in first
theme run up thd ladder and iumn
agar We jump. backwards and turn
aroul in the air. We so sitting
dowr too.
AFR the corn Is all cut heavy hoards
are ut on the ansilage and big hooks
on lis to pack It. In the winter the
boaIs are taken up and the ensilage
Is ven to the COWS.
LUCY a. G. TAYk6R.
& Virginia Avenue, Barton Heights.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-27

I'm found in wet, but not In cold;
I'm found in air, but not in mold
I'm found In sun, but not In ray;
I'm found in night, but not in day:
I'm found in isle. but not in shore;
I'm found in rain. but not in pour:
I'm found in ground, but not in land;
I'm found in earth. but not in sand;
I'm found i'll mount, but not in vale;
I'm found in wind, but noa in gale;
My whole you'll find an honored name
Brave deeds and kindly won him fame
MASTER MARION F.. BROWN.
10 Pine Street, Petersburg, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-27
Corresbondence Column
The Lamb Hospital.

Dear Edltor.--Jim Ted and papa arc In
Richmond now. Jim wrote US u card they
had been UP to Washington for two days
aud had then retnrned to Richmond Jim
rcd IN visiting Sally Rose and Marie. and Is
having great time. We are tending tho
little lambs while Jim Is away. We have
to bring some of them In 10 tho fire and
feed them from bottle. they arc such dear
cunning little things. Wo had four or our
own lambs In our Lamb Hospital" and
Joe Parsons brought one OF his over to put
In the ward but Joe's lamb died and two
OF ours died. Rob and Ralph took them of
on the flexible flyer for tho hearsc and
held a funeral and buried them In the snow.
We were sorry the little fellows died. Joc's
WAS n twin lamb. and each OF ours that
dloJ lad u l.tin twin mate Your frend.
MARY FULTON RHUDY.
Independence va.
=. ST. inc!oso Jim's geographical. puzzle
Ho had It ready to take to you and forgot
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-27
Puzzle Department.
JUMBL'fD NAMES or PRESIDENTS
OF THE UNITED STATES.


j. son of master jhcf.
2. Make slop XII
0. RAY forth red rubes.
4. o Wcerant shogging.
5. Matfiiiwl hat.
g. Yes glass turns.
Z. Ted love hoe rooster.
8. Darn glove clever.
o. Corn ham In IL ball.
TO- Sand Jam no.
II. Drew sack on an j.
IL. Tin man are burn V.
13. II dear jam lags.
IA. Nice pie ran fklr.
Is. Mad as Hon. j. in gucy
10. Rriihhllw am son
IL. Willie N mink clay.
IS. In jam on bisrr hen.
10. 10 means more.
20. Cshe rare truth.
81. FIJI more lard lin.
90. Roar lazy yacht.
90. Ann weds John r.
"A. Same bananjuch
%. Holy rent j.
26 Sam. Joe and Mis-.
Original.
By ANDREW G.. BRYANT.
High street, Franklin. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-27
K,.hes TO Join club.

Dear Edltor,--i am a little boy seven years
old. and would like very much to join
the r. d. C. C. am sending a little draw
ing. which hope Will tako tho right path
10 the page. Will try hard to win prizo
and be as faithful a member as I can. I
have little pct dos. her name Is Trix!s.
She can do many cunning tricks Please
eand me badge. with best wishes for you
and tho club members I am. your new
member. MERTON u. HOLLIS.
Highland Springs. VA.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-27
Picture and Curved Line.

Dear Ediior.-l am sending you a picture
and curved and zis-zag line to DO put into
a drawing. I hope they Will be acceptable.
Tho picture ! send speaks for itself, and
every Southern person knows the meaning.
The flags do not mean defeat entirely, but
victory as we'll. Many poor man has laid
down his life 10 hold up the honor Of those
flags: flags whose memory viii stand
In The history OF tho world and be vrittoR
on the walls OF fame as long as the universe
exirtr IT will not be long before we cee-
brats tho l7Sth birthday OF tho Father OF
HIS Country" George Washington. ! con
graduate willy Chadwick. through tho T.
D. c. c.. for her success as boing priz.
winner in The Washington Post drawing
contest Her picture was very good must
close this time. wishing tho editor and
members of the r. y. g. C. much success.
remain your member
LeesburE. Va. GORDON KNIpPLE.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-27

Dear Editor.--Thank you go much for tho
prize, though / was 60 long writing. al
ways did like Hawthorne's tales, and the
ones in the book were 20 nice. hevo what
two been working for. now I'll just have
10 try 70 get another. reckon. an, read
ing ono OF SCOTS books now called Tho
,rnlsman" It's real good, and 70 I think
I'll read .'Tranhoe.' Enclosed is a story abou.
how we cut ensilase. I said something III
It about my hurting my ankle. Last summer
saerns TO have been my unluoky oae. was
running ono day with my little cousin on
my back. whom | stumped my toe a rock
and fell down, sklnning my leg and hurting
my knee so bad l couldn't walk for sevcrai
DAYS. My cousin was scared, but not hurt
Then after that got we'll. was playing
lackrocks and fell down on one and stuck
it in my knee. 1t certainly did hurt
could not walk for long time. Good-by
Thank you again Tor the prize. Your mem
bCr, LUCY a. q. TAYLOR.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-27
John and KItty snowbaIl.

Dear Editor.-one day Uncle Bryant was
hero and be went to the barn to water his
horne. John. When he took John out of his
stall kitty SNOWFALL" ran in. When no pu,
John bnck In the stall he put his head down
and smelIed over Kitty SNOWFALL" then lit
cd her up with his teeth and put her in the
trough. so Bhe could jump out John was a
good horse, and didn't try to harm the cat.
Independence. Va. RALPH RHUDY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-27
Special Prize.

The special prize for Incorporating
the curved line goes this week to Mas
ter Carey Hatcher, Orange, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-27
II. wishes a Ba dEe.

Dear Ed.tor.--I would like vary much to
become a member OF the 7. ID. C. C. l get
tho paper every Sunday. and onjoy very
much looking at the T. D. q. c. page. Kind
,y send mo badge. l nciose a drawing.
which ! hope at any rate Will escape the
waste basket. Yours respectfully,
WADE H. VINCENT.
;ios Lincoln Place. Brooklyn. N. Z.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-27
Week S Contributors.

Blanche Justice, "A. Mabel
lien, II W, Jr. Justice. b., Jr.
arker. Elsie a. knipple, Gordon
OWES, Louise ~. Lewis, Gay Il.
rown, Forrest Long, Charles L.
'owleS. James Lockard, w e.
C. L. Lester. Maggie
SrSaNt. y. o. Morton, Cramer
soyd' Harry Marburg, l5., il.
Baskerville. G, 8. Meade, c. *.
cooke, kuth l.. McDearmon, +.
earheal. Louise Melton, Lucy
ohadWick, T.. V. Martin, Mamie
LnadWlck' w e. Marburg, Il. r.
Chadwick, Harry Norwood Helen
coates, y. +. Overton, Ruby G..
Duvai, Emily Pollok. Ida
Daniel. ~ NJ. Pealman, w. II.
Easily, Beth NJ. Potts, Thomas r
Early. Mary A. Rcid, Ida K
Early, S. Lucille Read. Granville
tlrth. Bertha BEDFORD, Louise
Vose 1ihudy, Mary r.
uller' sally Rhudy, Jim Ted
g.s.-'Sciina Rhudy, Ralph
olyihes, Orsa Ransom. Lyra v.
.ii!'atn, mary a. Raney, r. L.
LtesorF, Is. j. SharoYe, Samuel
Iooher' Maude Sheffield, w. A.
iaueh' Laura y. Stone, Estelle
,oii.es' Nanhie Ttsnor, Helen A.
i ~, virginia Taylor l.. a. G.
~, nachel Tucker. w. y.
ION Niolet j. Throckmorton, II.
WIS Al. .. Terry, Edgar
ioNara, Claude Vincent. Irene
N.Y. ~. nj. Vincent, Wade, II
l"'cner, Carey Williamson. Mary
Ingram Catherine Williamson. Vera
ackson, Hugh Williamson AZ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-27
joRDoN KNIpPLE.
coDrra,ulates Harry Cbadwick.

Dear Editor,-The Incorporated line b,
Edgar Marburs was fine. ] put the limo In
two drawings; hope ono ct least 10 good
enough. Harry Chadwick sent me Lowell,
hand -painted valentine card. I WAS .rca
disappointed" excuse mel because wa.
not n mcdalist. l wanted ono bad.
got a valentine card from Ida *. Reid thi;
morning. Your fond member,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-27

Jnrratf, va.
P. ST. have jus. finished reading the
Boys and Girls' Club Ia the Washington
p~st and saw where Harry Chadwick won
a 81 prize, wasn't she lucky: Sincerely,
A. NJ. J.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-27
THAT Prize WAS Fine.

Dear Editor.--You haven't printed any
thing from me In long time. l think all
the drawings this week were fine. especial
ly Edgar Mnrburg's Papa's finger Is most
we'll now. and it ought to he. for 1t has
been nearly six weeks since It was cut Off.
That prize yeu sent me was fine. I'm going
TO try TO win modal Yours truly.
BERNARD JUSTICE, JR,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-27
ENIGMA.

By ANDREW G. BRYANT.
High street, Franklin. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-27
ncndlne "Thc TaIi.mnn."

10 LIncoln rlacs. Brool
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-27
Has Seven Correspondents.

Jarratt. Va.
P. s.-alabs, is writing this for me.
I
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-27

Interested III Comet.
Dear EditoJ--I think the puzzles and
drawings get better every week. thini,
Garland Davis. Louise Bowels and others
are very good appreciate the praise that
Harry Boyd gave my pictures. | do not
know why he should wonder at my draw
lnss since his arc particularly good. send
y drawing OF IIalley's comet as It appear
an 70 me tho frst time saw It, We are
, Matchlns lts progress and are filled With
dom. + oTIr IYnMNnt,s
Prospect va AAEA'SAH
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-16

sued to timber growers, millmen,
farmers and others directly concern
ed. Officers of the association are:
President, A. L. Flewelling, Spokane;
secretary, G. NJ. Cornwall. Portland;
treasurer, A. w. Laird, Potlatch, Ida
ho The motto of the organization
is: Forest use supports all indus
tries. forest waste Injuries all. Pro-
mote fire protection and share in the
gain
In its literary now being sent out
the association makes the statement
that half the merchantable timber in
the United States today is contained
i'm the five states of the association,
and that lumber production in the
same territory is one-eighth of the to-
tai of the whole in the country. The
forest protective associations which
it represents already spend annually
over 100000 for fire patrol.
The association also employs a
trained forester to assist its members
who control timber to install and
maintain improved methods of pro-
lection. cutting and reforestration
For the aim of the organization Is not
only the protection of existing forests
but the judicious cutting of ripe tim
ber and demonstration of logged of
and burned over areas.