Proceedings of the American Forestry Association, Utgave 7American Forestry Association, 1889 |
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Proceedings of the American Forestry Association, Utgave 9 American Forestry Association Uten tilgangsbegrensning - 1891 |
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Vanlige uttrykk og setninger
acres adopted agricultural American Forestry Congress annual meeting annual rain-fall appointed Arbor Day arboriculture arid regions Atlanta become bill Canada cause cedar Colorado Committee coniferous conifers Corresponding Secretary crop cultivation deciduous destruction districts efforts encouraging Ensign estry extensive favor feet Fernow Florida Forest Commissioner forest fires forest growth forest lands Forest Leaves forest products Georgia Governor Greely growing Herbert Welsh importance inches increase invitation irrigation J. B. Harrison John Lawton kettlesful Lake laws legislation Legislature less limited lumber Maritime Pine millions N. H. EGLESTON North northern observance officers paper Pennsylvania Pine Belt practical present profitable proper protection public forests public lands purpose question rain rain-fall rivers Rocky Mountain schools second growth session Sidney Root soil South Southern Forestry Congress square miles subject of forestry supply tariff Territories timber timber lands tion tree-planting United waste woodlands woods
Populære avsnitt
Side 6 - This Constitution may be amended by a two-thirds vote of the members present at any annual meeting.
Side 21 - ... work. Such a holiday will be an attractive occasion of social enjoyment and improvement. The parents should be persuaded to approve and patronize the plan. It tends to fraternize the people of a district, when they thus meet on common ground, and young and old work together for a common object, where all differences of rank, or sect, or party, are forgotten. The plantings and improvements thus made will be sure to be protected.
Side 14 - To the Senate and House of Representatives in Congress assembled: Your memorialists, the...
Side 22 - ... or pits, and then to observe the wonderful miracles which the tree-life they have started is working out before them. What interest and profit, what growth of mind and heart they will gain as they watch the mysterious forces of these living germs, their marvelous assimilating power, carrying on a curious chemistry in their underground laboratory, linked with the mysterious apparatus of the leaves above, transforming coarse earth and even offensive filth into living forms of surpassing beauty...
Side 21 - Those talks on this subject which, Superintendent Peaslee says, were the most interesting and profitable lessons the pupils of Cincinnati ever had in a single day occupied only the morning of arbor day, the afternoon being given to the practical work. Such talks will lead our youth to admire...
Side 21 - Thus taught they will wish to plant and protect trees, and find in their own happy experience that there is a peculiar pleasure in the parentage of trees, whether forest, fruit, or ornamental, a pleasure that never cloys, but grows with their growth.
Side 22 - ... there is nothing more ennobling than the consciousness of doing something for future generations, which may prove a growing benefaction in coming years — a better monument than any in bronze or marble. The trees which children plant around the homestead and watch from seed to shoot, from bud to limb, and from flower to fruit, will be increasingly prized with a sentiment of companionship and almost of kinship as they grow into living memorials of happy, youthful days. Thus, the educating influences...
Side 5 - The Treasurer shall have charge of all funds, and pay out the same on the direction of the Executive Committee.
Side 30 - That the summer flow of the Adirondack rivers has decreased within the memory of men now living, from 30 to 50 per cent. Many of the small streams which a quarter of a century ;igo were abundantly supplied with water during the entire summer, are now dry during many months.
Side 21 - Many hands will make merry, as well as light, work. Such a holiday will be an attractive occasion of social enjoyment and improvement. The parents should be persuaded to approve and patronize the plan. It tends to fraternize the people of a district when they thus meet on common ground and young and old work together for a common object...