The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-15
Caldwell Man
Continued From Page y

tContinued From Page y
in the form of an battle-ground
educational program. Also sche-
duled thru his division office
will be services to wood-using
Industries in operational prob
lens and availability of mer-
chantable timber.
Assistance and recommended
tlons to private landowners in
each of the three counties COM
prising the district are obtain
able in many phases of forestry
problems.
Q) Observation-Disclosures
are advised on what forest trees
to plant on planting sites, where
and how to obtain trees, how to
plant trees, and care Of planta-
ton. and windbreaks.
(2) Forest Management - It is
important to landowners to know
wood analysis, which includes
stand conditions, capabilities and
recommendations for assuring
maximum continual timber pro-
duction, and to achieve the maxi
mum of protection from fire,
livestock, insects and disease.
(3) Timber Harvesting-Tech-
nical information is always a
valuable service rendered to the
landowner by the forestry
division when choosing trees
that are ready for harvest, mark
ing trees to be cut, and the sub
mitting an estimate of volume
in board feet of trees ready for
harvest.
(4) Merchandising - Pertinent
information is always available
at the farm forester's office on
marketing. determining how it is
best to channel products in the
direction where there is de
mand, and various ways to sell,
including stumpage, logs or
lumber or cords.
(5) Utilization Uses OF
various species for home use to
fit certain purposes and the uses
on commercial scale by speci-
atty companies can be best deter
mined by taking advantage of
the services that are available at
your farm forester office.
These and many more forestry
problems can be answered for
the landowner by merely con-
tacting Farm Forester Tad"
Young at his office in Woods
field. His phone number is CIR
2-1725.
It was pointed out that services
rendered by your farm forester
are free to the landowners. The
same applies to all state and
federal agencies, such as your
soil conservation and ASC groups
and persons wanting information
relative to land conditions and
forest problems should take
advantage of these free service.
Young's assignment as farm
forester in the new district was
predicated on his two and one
half years of field training re-
ceived in the forestry division at
Chillicothe.
A graduate of Caldwell high
school, class of 1947, the new
farm forester is well qualified
for the lob, having graduated
from Virsinia Polytechnic In
stitute. Blacksburg, Va, in 1852
with BS degree in forestry and
wildlife conservation.
A veteran Of the Korean Wa~,
Young served as a pilot in the
United States Air Force for four
years, from Nav 1852 thru June
1856. He attained the rank of
first lieutenant during his active
service tenure.
Stationed in japan during his
overseas duty, Young was placed
on temporary duty IN the Aleu-
tian Islands. Alaska, during the
greater portion of his assignment
abroad.
Young holds memberships in
the Society of American Forest
ers, Veterans of Foreign Wars
and the American Legion.
Married to the former Genelda
Danford, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wavne Danford, of Olive
street, the Youngs are the par
onts of two daughters, Lorraine
tnn and Jane Ellen. They are
esiding at 407R Eastern avenue
in Woodsfield.
The new farm forester is the
son of Mrs. Sara Young of Chau-
tauqua court, Caldwell, and the
late Clair Young.