The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-14
ESTERS END TOUR
OF STATE A DULUTH
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were Inspected. These tests, invol
wing the natural ref orestation Of
several thousand acres, have reached
o. stage Of success which re631rs
them Of snation-wide interests bh
this part of the trip tllss yiyikSrs
were acepnpanied by 2. i Mar
shall; Supervisor Of TIE Minnesota
National forest and Ell J. Stahl 81
Denver, Assistant District Forester
At Winnebigoshis Dam the mem,
beers fromthe east we're deeply in.
! terested in san evening Of Indian
dances by eostnned aborigines 81
{ the BoWstring and Winnie bigoshish
bands, led by Chiefs Mozomo and
Shakagezich. Before the evening
was over most Of the visitors had
joined in the dances.
On August | i, the party motored
across the north end Of the Forest
BY woods roads which brought them
into the heart of the reproduction,
tos Round Lake, where they boarded
d train Of flat cars, fitted UP with
observation seats placed at their
disposal by the international Lum-
Der company. Between Round Lake
and international Falls. they were
able to see the rayages of the larch
ent stands Of pulp-wood and the pros
ent stand of pulp-wod and the pros
poets for a second crop when needed
and the peat hogs in both drained
and undrained. condition, At Inter
national Falls they inspected the inn
mensc pulp and paper plant of the
Minnesota and Ontario Paper Co.
On August IL the party left In
ternationaI Falls by boat, running up
Rainy Lake to Kettle Falls where
they transferred to launches fur
nished by the Virginia and Rainy
Lake Lumber Co., and proceeded up
Namekan, Sand Point and Crane
Lakes to Harding. On this part Of
the trip the visitors had an oppor-
tunity to see something of the rec
rcational possibilities Of Minnesota's
vast forest play ground as well as
catch a glimpse Of the commercial
fisheries and to hear Of the fur
trade, which are, classed as allied
forest industries. 3,.-t e H.
From Harding the party proceed
ed by motor. cars to Hibbing, where
they were guests Of the citizens.
who arranged to show them the open
pit iron workings before, carrying
them through to Cloquet.
Those attending the convention
we're: VA. L. Bazeley, state, for
ester, Mass, president Of the assoc
iation; Albert Dickens, state forest
Ell, Kansas; F. W.; Beasley, state for
ester. Maryland; w. T. Cox, state
forester, Minnesota; e. R. Pettis,
state forester New York; c. b. Wal
dron, state forester, North Dakota ;
Edmund Secrest, state forester, Ohio ;
/ Nc. Hastings, state forester, Yer
mont; Chaplin Jones, state forester,
Wisconsin,; Il E. Staley, assistant
state forester, Pennsylvania; II. O.
Cook, assistant state forester, Mass
achusetts; c. P. WinsloW, director
Forest Products Laboratory, Madi-
son, Wise; o. M. Butler, forester,
American Forestry association; H.
A. Reynolds, secretary Massachu-
sets Forestry association; Il. q.
Chapman, professor, Yale School Of
Forestry; H. l.. Stevenson, superyi-
sor Of Dominion Forests, Manitoba;
Clyde Leavitt, forester for the Can
adam Railroad Commission, Ottowa;
G. E. Marshall, supervisor, MINI.
National Forest, sCass Lake; E. J.
Stahl, assistant district forester. U.
ST. s., Denver, COL; u G.gPeters,
u. S. F s., Washington, d. G.
Assisting State Forester Cox in
the entertainment Of the guests
were E. A. sLinier, district supervi-
sor, Warroad, and Grover Comet,
P. o. Anderson, A, F.. Opel and E.
A. FINLEY Of the state foresters
office. ~, ,..3 80 =. 4