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doi: 10.1093/jof/35.5.427pmid: N/A
For thirty-two years the Forest Service in the Department of Agriculture has been serving the Nation with fidelity and distinction. Great progress in forest conservation has been made. Now, when the goal is almost in sight, the proposal is made to transfer the Forest Service from the Department of Agriculture to the Department of Interior. This proposal involves fundamental considerations of policy, purpose, and ideals. The real issues are nonpartisan and nonpolitical. Some of the more important of these are discussed by President Chapman. This paper should be read not only by all foresters, but all others interested in the conservation of natural resources.
doi: 10.1093/jof/35.5.427pmid: N/A
For thirty-two years the Forest Service in the Department of Agriculture has been serving the Nation with fidelity and distinction. Great progress in forest conservation has been made. Now, when the goal is almost in sight, the proposal is made to transfer the Forest Service from the Department of Agriculture to the Department of Interior. This proposal involves fundamental considerations of policy, purpose, and ideals. The real issues are nonpartisan and nonpolitical. Some of the more important of these are discussed by President Chapman. This paper should be read not only by all foresters, but all others interested in the conservation of natural resources.
doi: 10.1093/jof/35.5.435pmid: N/A
Every forester in America, despite his personal beliefs or political faith, will find the following paper by Governor Pinchot of intense interest.
doi: 10.1093/jof/35.5.435pmid: N/A
Every forester in America, despite his personal beliefs or political faith, will find the following paper by Governor Pinchot of intense interest.
doi: 10.1093/jof/35.5.439pmid: N/A
Many Americans no doubt will be surprised to learn that the market for home-grown timber products in Great Britain is poor, despite the fact that the country produces only a small fraction of its requirements. In order to develop better markets for home-grown timber, British forest owners have organized voluntary cooperative marketing associations. The success of these associations and the possibilities of similar associations under American conditions is described in detail. Extension foresters especially, who are wrestling with the problem of improving markets for farm woodlot products will be intensely interested in Mr. Moore's article.
doi: 10.1093/jof/35.5.439pmid: N/A
Many Americans no doubt will be surprised to learn that the market for home-grown timber products in Great Britain is poor, despite the fact that the country produces only a small fraction of its requirements. In order to develop better markets for home-grown timber, British forest owners have organized voluntary cooperative marketing associations. The success of these associations and the possibilities of similar associations under American conditions is described in detail. Extension foresters especially, who are wrestling with the problem of improving markets for farm woodlot products will be intensely interested in Mr. Moore's article.
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