Word: forested
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...Fogg Lect. Rm. Fine Arts 1b hf., Oct. 1, 11 A. M., Sever 37. Fine Arts 1f, 2a, 2b, 2f, 3a, 4a, 8b, 10a, 10b, Robinson. Fine Arts 2c, Sever 37 Fine Arts 9a, Fogg Lect. Rm. Forestry, all courses at Harvard Forest, Petersham, Mass. French 1I, V, VI, Oct. 1, 12 M., Sever 35 French 1II, III, IV, Oct. 1, 11 A. M., Sever 35. French 2I--VI, 10 A. M., Harvard 1 French 2VII--IX, 11 A. M., Sever 35 French 2X, XI, 1.30 P. M., Sever 35 French 3, Sever 29 French 4, Sever 19 French...
...Seminary of Economics. "United States Forest Policy." Mr. John Ise in Upper Dane...
...Lecture Hall is composed of Herbert Henry Scheier, of Cambridge; Leonard Solon Levy, of Cleveland; Abe Robert Ginsburgh of Wilkes Barre, Pa.; and John Richard Gilman of Everett, and Edward Forbes Smiley, of Winchester, alternates. Yale 1917 will be represented by Roy Claflin Bridgman, of Lake Forest, Ill.; Milton Sylvester Waldman, of Cleveland, O.; Williard Stuart McKay, of Plainfield, N. J.; and Frederick King Weyerhaeusar, of St. Paul, Minn. The judges will be Admiral Francis T. Bowles, Member of the Port of Boston; Clarence C. Smith, A.M. '87, Recorder Massachusetts Land Court; and Frederick J. McLeod '91, Chairman...
Hitherto, its purpose, like the purpose of many of the more recently founded American schools, has been to furnish a broad general knowledge of silviculture and the management of forests. Since the need for intensive operation of forests is less pressing in America than in England, the demands have been more and more for specialists in either the business or the technical, scientific aspects of lumbering. By the present plans, joining one division of the School with the Business School and the other with the Bussey Institute and Arnold Arboretum, these demands are recognized, and the interests of forest conservation...
...Gries who will supervise the whole course is probably one of the best equipped men in the country to deal with this subject. The whole work under him will not only deal with the methods of turning forest trees into lumber profitably but will also take up the necessary details of finance and manufacturing. The lack of efficiency and economy in the lumber industry of today is lamentably noticeable. Much timber is made into lumber at a distinct loss. The whole manufacturing and marketing end of the lumber industry is in need of just such scientific study as this...