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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1975-1976 Curriculum Guide CorrespondenceQl Ci,l uA FCC C' CL P W- Q AA - C t o N "o c4- G o o tr- Q ka- C- C:> Cn u o V- _ w V7 \+ V yt S S F t_ L (2-_) U% ry C7 V N i l e, S-C %a - 'l y, N Z 1 CL S A P i g \ S k - C- 2 S 1 N C 0 -� - -- vV-vv � \A VN I V L IC -! L- - C0 N T2 kA c - T t S 1 (-4 cwt c> N E � N L �ai `GL Q/� ©ul lR T cS V1 N Z 1r,4 �' �✓� ( ►� S �.S W �iOT � t q W o+2K � O p � - C O � O Vv �"t h1 Z Hr E - G fl - — e) `q 1. LA - V 0 T a N (-A S Co�s� C wk.,vt r--i U11 p Cwt 0 lj . ---------------- - -- �rrr. I Howard W. Newell W Education Program Coordinator I State Department of Education° r1 XDTA Section Capitol Mall Little licr -k, Arkansas 72201 } Dear Mr. Newell: IAlthoubh your request was for a , ,glad to learn -that we have just `earlier book. copy of MANUAL OF SOUTHERN FORESTRY, I know you will be published anew 1970 book which will replace the We have all seen the aftermath of .erosion and gutted land which follows the destruction of any major stand of 'timber— whether the result of man greed in over – cutting, the >. ravages of - forest fires, or other `causes. In this day of awakening realization of the importance, both to ourselves and to unborn future generations of our descendants, of conserving and maintaining the natural re– , sources of our land, one of the major points of emphasis in education must be for the intelligent utilization of our wealth of timber resources. Fortunately for span, timber is a renewable resource. The day is gone when huge tracts of virgin timber, can be cut and left as anew area of deserted wasteland while the harvesters move on to other virgin tracts. Now intelligent forestry practices must replace the earlier prodigal waste`of our nation's timber resources. One of the most important of all the groups which must beeome•alert'to the needs and practices of modern forestry are the owners of small'forest acreages -- -small individually, but totailing in tt�e aggregate many millions of acres of timber land. A new book which hoe been written specifically to meet the needs of this group, and gx of students who will become members of the group after their schooling is past, is FURESTS AND FORESTRY, by David A. Anderson and William A. Smith. The enclosed infor– mation sheets tell something about the authors and about the book, which has just come,off the .press. - We are sending you the accompanying copy of 'FORESTS OD FORESTRY with our compliments, r' in the hope that you will wish to draw it to the attention of the vocational agricul tune teachers your state.. Should you,do so, we would appreciate receiving a copy of any release which you may ,make. Cordially, y Paul A. Sias •' Editorial and Marketing Manager PAS:cjs Enclosures , Jn �ersf�fe �'rir�terS � �i6�s�jer - ,- 170,! filer f9venme, G S7Q 1012' Te rr as 06 1®6er & ,197-f _ — fir masse! /, - - - -- - - - -- - - -- - - - -- - z" �vQ.s majf ir�t� �/ fry -a (Io fh w, &a- ",s - sfo � 74 v�r e W — k 5 S /ips s�r�t 10 /fit yl, wr /�, �y'` 4 7� 1'`g er - � Go/'�vs are C lUr ,�1 -- - - -- p_ - -- 11 rTl /S G .S /?? 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Anderson 1202 Foster Avenue College Station, Texas 77840 Dear Andy: You are sharper than a tack, as indicated by your thinking of a Teacher's Guide. Let's think a little further as to whether this ought to be free or have a small price attached. We have both plans. A price on the publication keeps it from being requested promiscuously. On the other hanT we charge for a Teacher's Answer Book to go with an "Agricultural Mathematics" book. Of course if a quantity of books is purchased, still only one copy of the Teacher's Guide is needed. This is a question we can decide later but I'm in favor of your preparing this Teacher's Guide. 3� 3 0 3G� /g Your reminding me of sending you some distribution figures prompted me to see how well the book had gone through the first four weeks of October. Almost 500 copies were sent out but I'm sure there was a State Depository order in that quantity. That brings our stock down to less than 800 copies. In looking through the Texas Forestry Teaching Guide, I note that they refer only to Texas or free material. Too bad they couldn't have mentioned that good book by Anderson. You wouldn't believe it, but today the sun is shining and the temperature reminds one of early June. You asked me when I would be coming down Texas way. You don't know how I am tempted for I haven't been in your part of the country in a long time. I am going to New Orleans to the AVA meeting early in December and then Dr. Ensminger has one of his Livestock Schools in Houston in January. Add to that the fact that I would like to make a trip to Australia and you'll begin to wonder when I'm going to stay home. That reminds me; since you are footloose and fancy fre�;�why 't you go along with me to Australia? Russell L. Guin RLGlfs 1202 Foster /Yve/We C©/ /lam S DrJ, 7 X45 778 4 /yovev,/ r 6, /97# /0 55c // 4 3 , / , 0 Tn fersfafi ?3- rrttr� G fishers Tcher, Griiv 7c�� 7�oricam��i_ re yl.:Fe d A rent �xao4_ 1 3f�-onv /y Vie /f rf sf ,fie srQf l"`�oe boot' r,srh;' -- 4�!d r�► rl © �LWy co�� �rlr� i� _�c✓ /� 4r ar`lier , f/s I Qr�v /y3�d cr�/�s f1�X —ens y ©� -eaf we ?` _, t se a rauf�!� w ►ra /ai�c�v�ers for a �a�y,1' �.�uv_,I fxarre - _�e�r_ �f�✓ � .� ��` �� i� f 1� i�e 1�r grWAr Mies, ? r ,cfer rr, 6015 fa Me Am o oe Ike/r, J " ve�� �/ �i► - a �o �f fyiey �1�re �rcu�re r�l` rt . /e le t o f�COX a,070 (5;116 ,se�� •.�r�• ec�a�,o��c�/ �o • fo t/e r` U q�� fhe arf - shle --V/4es aie o s Ads hers (X/devyl -1c re-42cc, )WQf rrra / /�` I 1he dezwd *r 6%4 AV rlec� s,sor�/ � pr�n �irJ�S , trs .Z zvvi earlzer, It avps r , � rr, fir- - sf • s t s� /e� - .z fi the & e .5bvo *ml oo I t s � v p ie #. Zf All kk fffA9 � � - -- prerG_ 4r. . �rrrio - ? 40 wh e how as / 23; h7 /he new ©resfry f�o Z O o tr Nor o & 11'0(1/d 6e drrec //y r4rb ed /V ;t, 45 I r6-h d ew-h you ryray dery Z �s ►# r`' gi /d 6e �i�nil�r/y sa /d ®r�► r ©}�Q j� Mach -1- - -U-w/d ;W jes) Az wee- 7471 In hot new reused 6ors�C, �rer/�iq�s t Atface, *f ode rerter to Y a'0 07` sz hh a, amide 16r / rte -- 40 - - APPMld *IR Mss. Ir/ St /rnrn , is // I �Dar/k�J'�com�e ` tx t i p 4 .s4 /e ieTI -F ,G e f3 deep them se rQfe . it l rUi �l the m7he r lC oy yi,e iW1 ranch ,wren sohoo /s �taol MOM 7 chars . - - - -- - - - - -- e4 6111 r dkl- ffe 6irne 7 ` , '" 4vclo?ed ( see pre dd say ►/' ,t Lvos fo f c �n ccodur�cfor� wi�i f sus oresfry. r 40W - 1 s, -r rrf � G re�`erenc� C ,ofe'rs twit h oe/1�, > {fi 4*fe : -qf Zoo -ers S46MI ai - f �u StrQ/r�G sir >ds r,�ar�der-f�/ fit �'' Q m ,,or�sc�t1 t //� .s�orz'` f 4 �d l /S f5 *E e.F 1 ` ` ©r!r o1 etIDrty r -- __- swcctn 1'fr /�/,�e pQSUre tr�'rx� �6 ,mss , 6r�tu f�ec:urcu�rr �f2d I .must 7�1irn i�darvn� r��1'f/�; �.,c:��h�'� . GX fo w e % Cre �rl��"C . `l f d> �/tl/ 7 �/J' 01� It Q' 1r1cerP 7% rso �l. s . 1, i r r / r 1 l � , Cheek Stresses Winning 'ate, o bring all the Tree Farms up to expand program ever here Id That's a real payoff. If you're Conversions To Forestry tr man to you kn o w , you' e done it when he actually practices [Continued From Page Two] forestry on his land. people there still is plenty of say you've been a success. Nationwide, we have about a forest in this country. The With newsmen, along with quarter of the eligible land second came from the radio others you're contacting, you certified. In Texas, about half jingle. A group of grade- school can measure your success in the eligible land is certified. students in Los Angeles put on what they tell others. What kind Twice as much as the national a little Arbor Day ceremony, of stories appear in news- figure. using our jingle, and some film papers, or on television? Nationwide, we have rein - footage we were able to obtain I'm a bit out of date on the spected about half of the turned out to be so good we Texas program. I've been kept existing Tree Farms. In Texas, made it into a public service up to date on what's been you have reinspected about 80 spot. The third one I'm going to planned, but I suspect many of percent. show today is one of several on you are much more aware than Nationwide, we computerized the Tree Farm program, and is I am of what's coming in the all of our records last year. You aimed at helping to bring future. In any case, Bob did it about five years ago. people in to that effort. Bowman or one of his Nationwide, we have man - For teachersand students. committee probably will report, aged to convert about one forest weave develo etc teac anyway. land owner in 100 to forestry. In orb I do know the program here, Texas, you seem to have strips on su 'ects that fit our through the Texas Forestry converted one land owner in purpose an a so it the Association, was the first state ten. environmental interests of the program in the country, it was There was one major school system, and at least a by far the largest and the best difference in Texas from the limited number of eac mg organized state program in the beginning. In most places, ai s. a oo prodigal country, and it also was the industry kept government at when your potential audience is most effective. But it was arm's length. Here, the Texas 50 million. effective by any standards, from Forest Service was one of the the reports we've had. original sponsors and state Discussions Texas began when the personnel conducted most of With schools, we're getting concept was new, so there was the inspections and reinspec- fairly close to the ultimate kind not much to draw on from tions. The Texas Forest Service, of communication —the face to elsewhere. A great deal had to obviously, still is deeply face discussions where you be developed right here. Now, involved in what's going on either make the conversion or partly because of the example of here. you don't. Here is where you Texas, and from other examples Elsewhere, industry is trying have to be prepared to respond elsewhere, we have a number of to catch up. directly, to answer questions, useful tools. We've got this We recently completed a and to expose yourself to the booklet on putting a campaign nationwide survey of forest land slings and arrows of public together with people who are owners among the general opinion. not communications profession- public. The press tours I mentioned als• have been, we think, very There are idea books for local Information Source successful, with newsmen and campaigns, a catalog of We learned that more than a women. These people have material that's awadilitble from third of these people count on been taken on forest tours all allsso ons m e state governments for informa- over the country. We've taken ` m u , reg ar info ation tion about forestry. Only three about two hundred of them so om others all over the country, percent listed industry as their far, and the people range from along with more knowledge of primary source, compared to Time and U. S. News and World what will work in literature, in about one third who listed state Report reporters to columnists television and so on. sources. And more people say from small newspapers, radio I know a great many of you the Tree Farm program is and television people, free- have been involved, some of sponsored by state or federal lance writers and so on. The you for many years with the governments than can identify places range from east Texas to Tree Farm program. Nation- industry —Tree Farmers are Maine to Alaska and Minneso- wide, that program has been re- evenly divided. Just as many ta. These people have seen juvenated, along with this oth- Tree Farmers think the program everything there is to see, from er, overall communications ef- is sponsored by the state or planting to harvesting to fort. But here, too, contrary to federal government as know processing. the impression of my lady friend that it's sponsored by industry. Now we reached the payoff from New York, Texans seem to This demonstrates pretty well aea. Where you can measure get up and out early, with that state foresters have the your success in the number of everybody busy and .friendly. most regular contact with land converts you've won. If other owners and that state foresters people act on what you say, and Tree Farms are the most consistent in preach the gospel you've been Naturally, we've made a maintaining contact. preaching, you can pretty well strong effort the last two years It's also obvious that there needs to be far more cooperation between industry and state agencies than there is now, if we want to match elsewhere this success that program has had in Texas. I'm not saying the rest of the country is backward, just a bit slow. They're catching up. Maybe someday somebody will smile and say "hello" to me on the street in New York. I'm willing to be converted to that attitude, but I really don't have too much faith. Cd / /etc J7`�for9, 7e a-5 77Y440 N®dc ether .2o, 1974 NLr I? L, C-1 V.n Z flgk ir�t�rs ' (f -- Von r* f /�; ;, f�ir�ois wla6z Pear APuss — - - -- I Yor/ VV f Qn ,*fog, _ - 0-- t_ kgk� 7� �-- - - - - -- - -.__ h• )0c phce —1 Y, _Zf ✓el; has �rfs, a _ ci f c_vh� r__ Y� � t raL 1 e flef /s lie Ian ©uJ. o ifs cia _� Fr b oo ,be�`a�-e _ Imo oh _ Sri Ieo 1' arm t �� '� � My J'rces -and -yet don?l� o�_� r�,�o�•��__� � _S:� _QCC_o��s�� _ I _ n carrJ I ha d km M Fr om o � I♦I I ► ♦�� Phyllis Ro Mr. Anderson -- Mr. Cheek asked me to send you this material. The teaching plans for all grade levels are still in the preparation stage. They are planned for completion the end of February, and will send along the material then. film �J film communicators NEW ADDRESS Film Communicators Bldg. communicators 11136 Weddington St. No. Hollywood, CA. 91601 Tel: (213) 766 -3747 January 20, 1975 D. A. Anderson 1202 E. Foster Ave. College Sta., TX 77840 Dear Mr. Anderson: Thank you for your January 1st inquiry. We are sending you our complete fire ser- vice catalog, under separate cover, which includes films relating to forest fires and conservation. Your interest in Film Communicators is greatly appreciated. Please let us know if we can be of further assistance. Sincerely, FILM COMMUNICATORS r Frank J. Adinolfi, Jr. FA:mjm Production Administrator E -Z -RITE MEMO TO Ile er I DEPT.- LOCATION DEPT. - LOCATION Ski of Forest DATE /H / / 15 // MESSAGE:� � l c2� l.�ax�a�enr r4 ; r e*t DEPT. - LOCATION /i BEND PARTS T AND 3 WITH CARBON INTACT - PART 3 WILL BE RETURNED WITH REPLY WRITER'S COPY DETACH AND FILE FOR FOLLOW-UP E -Z -RITE MEMO TO I DEPT.- LOCATION Ares �ireef r DEPT.- LOCATION OAT E -� 1720 F'eachfi'ee RV MESSAGE: I, REPLY �/ � Vv DEPT. - LOCATION SIGNED I DATE SEND PARTS I AND 3 WITH CARBON INTACT - PART 3 WILL BE RETURNED WITH REPLY WRITER'S COPY DETACH AND FILE FOR FOLLOW -UP E -Z -RITE MEMO /i / I ,► DATE U � tA zttla 6 / NOT Z�ll IS LINE REPLYC A ► iii � . U'771J , .� i, /,%� roll i i SIGNED SEND PARTS I AND 3 WITH CARBON INTACT - PART 3 WILL BE RETURNED WITH REPLY VAIE WRITER'S COPY DETACH AND FILE FOR FOLLOW -UP U 3 E -Z TRITE MEMO T❑ JAN (F' 1975 1 rda �IreG or th e4ster17 19rect $,Z /?l— 172o g'e'arhfre MESSAGE: ' ' DATE i It 3 REPLY * at le ,� & 6& DEPT.- LOCATION SIGNED DATE SEND PARTS I AND 3 WITH CARBON INTACT - PART 3 WILL BE RETURNED WITH REPLY D A ANDERSON 1202 E FOSTER COLLEGE STA, TX,77840 /r.� .............. UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE SOIL CONSERVATION SE RVICE Washington, D. C. 20250 January 15, 1975 Mr. D. A. Anderson 1202 Foster Avenue College Station, Texas 77840 Dear (Andy): I was glad to hear that you are preparing a teacher's guide for your book "Forests and Forestry ". As a result of severe budget cuts about three years ago, the Soil Conservation Service had to dispose of all of its motion picture libraries. About a year ago, the Department of Agriculture decided that it would no longer issue a motion picture catalogue and all USDA films now are available exclusively through the film libraries of the various state land grant universities. Inside of the enclosed copy of the most recent USDA motion picture catalogue is a machine copy of a list of all of the land grant universities film libraries. Attached to that list is a notice of the films listed in the catalogue that have been withdrawn. Also with that list is a 6 -page list of recent film releases of USDA. Also enclosed is a folder entitled "Filmstrips and Slide Sets of the U.S. Department of Agriculture", which was just issued and contains a list of all of the filmstrips and slide sets currently available for purchase. We do not loan filmstrips or slide sets. To give you some idea of the content of the color slide sets produced by the Soil Conservation Service, enclosed are copies of the narrative guides for five different sets: "Washout ", "America the Beautiful ", "Consider the Soil First ", "Sharing Our Land with Wildlife ", and "Know Your Land ". Usually, we try to get out at least one new slide set each year. In addition to the printed narrative guide, the script also is available on tape. Another good catalogue of readily available motion pictures on conservation is that produced by the NACD Environmental Film Service. A copy of that catalogue is enclosed. A number of the films that were in the former SCS film libraries are now handled by the NACD Film Service. It surely would be good to get down Texas way, but with the newly imposed restrictions on federal government travel most of us will be sticking very close to the office for the rest of this year. With my every good wish! Sincerely, Walter E. Jeske, Chief Education and Publications Branch 1*0143� Enclosures Cl'n tn' T -� cam � z � �, �`,�,,� �,��. 4 r4tio ) (�Wlalx�l 14 t Xua od� A44 $ �&f q 7 RSIMY 4W�C' 2-Pos 6 � arw 0 - 6r Ato, - IY35 K- �, mw aAwwc l000 - �� #�'� - - =- 210 N. awlj*, T g U, O)In (,W, - n, � n l 1,9060 0AW 01 de- 1005 -34 atu, - 4 q ) oo(L E -Z -RITE- MEMO TO � ,c DEPT.- LOCATION r l: / S //a rk DATE t V AQ ` / s e l l l ./ i .; ZA Fla Xl r F, L I A w ri ml N N E !"ll w ; gw� DEPT. - LOCATION SION ED SEND PARTS 1 AND 3 WITH CARBON INTACT - PART 3 WILL BE RETURNED WITH REPLY DETACH AND FILE FOR FOLLOW-UP DATE WRITER'S COPY -E-Z -RITE` MEMO TO 1� I DEPT.- LOCATION /�/ /9SSoc / a(j I DEPT. - LOCATION DATE / / /D / r i 1 �• - /..' %J ' 1- i // � .� i ,'r� ! Vii, , �/ L � ORIIGI R a�L 1 DEPT. - LOCATION SIGNED DATE BEND PARTS 1 AND 3 WfTH CARBON INTACT - PART 3 WILL BE RETURNED -WITH REPLY WRITER'S COPY DETACH AND FILE FOR FOLLOW-UP _E -Z -RITE' MEMO TO /�/ I DEPT.- LOCATION U, S, pept of DEPT.-LOCATION 200.50 DATE i i0 1 7,6 - MESSAGE: 1 &4� r�I ORIGINATOR - DO NOT WRITE BELOW TH 19 LINEIV R 1A d, REPLY _. DEPT.- LOCATION SIGNED I DATE SEND PARTS 1 AND 3 WITH CARBON INTACT - PART 3 WILL BE RETURNED WITH REPLY WRITER'S COPY DETACH AND FILE FOR FOLLOW -UP -E -Z -RITE MEMO TO _ AaA DEPT.- LOCATION lic Seroce Fi/vs, I�x . 49.: "_m ,avrtov A/4 4, DEPT.-LOCATION DA TE / / 149 175 ol DEPT. - LOCATION SIGNED DATE SEND PARTS 1 AND -3 WITH CARBON INTACT`- PART 3 WILL BE RETURNED WITH REPLY WRITER'S COPY DETACH AND FILE FOR FOLLOW-UP F -Z -RITE' MEMO ' TO / ry I DEPT. - LOCATION h�4 �o mrn 4r� / CQ fors pqomor _ 21l/1tAftAn DEPT. - LOCATION I DA / / MESSAGE: ORIOI DEPT. - LOCATION SIGNED I DATE SEND PARTS- 1 AND 3 WITH CARBON INTACT - PART 3 WILL BE RETURNED WITH REPLY - r , f / WRITER'S COPY DETACH AND FILE FOR FOLLOW-UP € -Z -RITE MEMO TO I I DEPT. - LOCATION /frl&r ;a Pck 1e Az _Av 2323 Neu! / / yb6 Fo 9 DEPT. -LO CAT UN > 1 0r x /f / ORIGINATOR 00 NOT WRITE BELOW f(S INE SIGNED � � 1 1 A tAV DEPT.- LOCATION SIGNED DATE BEND PARTS 1 AND 3 WITH CARBON INTACT - PART 3 WILL BE RETURNED WITH REPLY WRITER'S COPY DETACH AND FILE FOR FOLLOW-UP REGISTERED NO. v ` P _ _ c OF Value $ Special $ Delivery �j C� Return +eg. Fee - . J $ C Receipt Handling Restricted i Chargb $ Delivery $ A Postage $ AIRMAIL POSTMASTER ($Y) MAILING FICB FROM s - -- •= rte` - - - • -� ------------- -- -- --°' .__ 0 TO- - -.�- � --- Dw . 7e 779flo 2 7,.1,5 the Tot Pear , fassdj, 1he next f dg')gr . I Avill .5 etV vew Ae lvemzszr, of _ - - --- - -fPr_ �hc for fry curr�rc � �u de �s re{ rr�d f __r�_ ��� �arf�_r_ - _ - - -- k Aa a o f &.kkr .4/ , Ml 11,, 14 deve- OM / M---7Yk bpis-of-Aa neslued ofid ore sfry k be 5eol to Yew �ozlhlti ZI-7- -6 a 6 t le, I - ra 5 v , 0, 0- m ' 000 //%// lie -M-d rves�fl 441-!Wd*-4�1,ved �7s 1he 1 reylied _text,___ 0 7 *-�V50 . ol� ozy 4re jows. C-I9rrld- -,rp/,.C�Wre a f Amrs-Am --f *t Al Imroly It . r f;.* ee am 15 meez 4my z 0 - -7- Me h �-4y- char lo ve pa 5e#1 v Y— &-A7 he stle o/' JVWIWIZ�10,07, r r lficor,oneakd law More 129M a%5 aell As r //.V ' Y"oe, ve ore 4 ,,, ol i fe �4 ha __fvol *r, a4PWr1d 5ww -wel4l. offer all 4/,5 C-wlo4 Is A- IsavAer ow. on *e rexas IMAI cam MIS ek am( he As P—a-0— old __Aoded iwl-lh yrw 4?AAcwi 1mv moiAs� 11 2*,o agod "me a&-. 4.;'lh a lay of _4W_ k hole Aedl te rr4 e o P/) art / pr1l, 7AC 401f e 40 T - der OVA - - ------------- A fr , w111 A Xely A e. Yv. s 1 r�,?A a alz o Z qla, 1 0 ' ( - -a" - A Ode PU P Z--se6d tv m rely - li J/P cavicalaw G01DF THE PRINTERS AND PUBLISHERS, INC. DANVILLE, ILLINOIS 61832 TELEPHONE AREA 217 446 -0500 January 30, 1975 Mr. D. A. Anderson 1202 Foster Avenue College Station, Texas 77840 Dear Mr. Anderson: In the absence of Mr. Guin I am acknowledging receipt of your manuscript "Forestry Curriculum Guide" (which arrived in this morning's mail), and your letter of January 27. Mr. Guin left Sunday morning for his annual Florida vacation and he did not know when he would return. Upon his return I shall bring your letter and the manuscript to his attention and he will be writing you. Yours very truly, (Mrs.) Frances Sharkey Secretary to Mr. Guin (FMS) E -Z -RITE MEMO N ! 6�,n FROM_ a• ... SUBJECT The New Spirit of 76 op MR D A ANDERSON 1202 FOSTER AVE COLLEGE STATIO TX 7 78 4 DATE / 2-l' / 7✓� ` - DO NOT WRITE BELOW THIS LINE l A M , o DEPT. - LOCATION S 113N E O DATE BEND PARTS 1 AND 3 WITH CA BON INTA T - PART 3 WILL BE RETURNED WITH REPLY THE PRINTERS AND PUBLISHERS, INC. DANVILLE, ILLINOIS 61832 TELEPHONE AREA 217 446 -0500 June 2 3, 1975 Mr. D. A. Anderson 1202 Foster Avenue College Station, Texas 77840 Dear Mr. Anderson: Enclosed are contracts for "Forestry Curriculum Guide." Please sign both contracts, return one copy to us and keep the other copy for your file. Yours very truly, (Mrs.) Frances Sharkey Secretary to Mr. Guin (FMS) Enclosures 0 598- No ------------------- - - - - -- June 23 19 75 Dated ------------------------------------- - - - - -- -- - - - - -- CONTRACT for the Publication of FOREST11Y CURRICULUM GUIDE 1 1 A David A. Anderson AND THE INTERSTATE PRINTERS AND PUBLISHERS, INC. Danville, Illinois The INTERSTATE PRINTERS and PUBLISHERS DANVILLE, ILLINOIS Memorandum of Agreement made this the ...... 93. ......... day of ------ s71me ... .................. 197,5__, 1202 Fbister Avenue between..... �v.c1 -.A ._ A11 "r.so�- ---------------- - - - - -- of - -- 77.844, herein- after called the AUTHOR, and The INTERSTATE, of Danville, Illinois, hereinafter called the PUBLISHER, whereby it is mutually agreed: 1. The Author assigns to the Publisher during the legal term of copyright the exclusive world rights of producing and publishing in printed form subject to the following conditions, the literary work at present entitled FOPELTRY CMRICULMI GUIIOE 2. This contract is for publication rights in book form and second - serial rights only. All other rights not specified herein and any other rights that may arise shall remain solely the property of the Author. 3. The Author agrees to deliver to the Publisher not later than Lr s _, 19 ----------- his completed manuscript, ready for setting, including all drawings, charts, indexes, photo- graphs, and designs which are referred to in the text, and /or intended to be a part thereof. 4. The work shall be issued and offered for sale at a price to be determined by the Pub- lisher, and the Publisher shall pay to the Author, except where otherwise hereinafter stip- ulated, a royalty on the wholesale price of every copy sold as follows: j s � Pmt CU.- (la;;) In case of the Author's demise, all payments shall be made to the Author's heirs or as- signs. 5. Royalty at the rate of...._.Ljox1 ....... per cent �0a of the net price received from the sale of sheets or bound copies for export shall be paid by the Publisher to the Author. 6. If the Publisher sells (a) the rights to publish the work on a royalty basis in coun- tries other than the United States, and /or (b) the rights to translate the work into foreign languages, and /or (c) the serial rights (commonly designated as second serial rights) of the said work to magazines or newspapers, fifty per cent (50 %) of the proceeds of such sale or sales shall be paid to the Author and fifty per cent (50 1 7o) to the Publisher, as the same are collected by the Publisher. 7. On any copies of the book sold at one -half (1/.)) of the list price, or less, the Publisher shall pay the Author one -half ( of the regular royalties provided by this contract. 8. On copies given away for the purpose of aiding the sale, or on copies accidentally destroyed, or on all copies sold off as remainders, or on all copies furnished the Author at less than the retail price, the Publisher shall be free from any liability to pay royalty. 9. The Author guarantees to the Publisher that the work in no way violates any copy- right belonging to any other party; that he is the sole author and proprietor of the work, and has full power to make this agreement; and that the work contains nothing of a libelous character; and the Author further undertakes that he and his legal representatives shall and will hold the Publisher harmless from all suits and all manner of claims and proceedings which may be taken on the ground that said work is a violation of proprietary right of copy- right or contains anything libelous. 10. The Author agrees to obtain and furnish to the Publisher the written permission of all copyright owners for the reproduction or quotation of all matter contained in the manu- script which is protected by existing copyright, and that, should fees or other payment be required for such permission, he will pay same promptly as required by the copyright owners, or, with the written consent of the Publisher, allow such fees to be paid by the Publisher, in which case the amount so paid shall be charged against and deducted from the Author's roy- alty earnings. The Publisher agrees to furnish one library copy of the book to each of such copyright owners where required; provided, that the Author shall be responsible for any li- brary copies required in excess of this amount. 11. All details as to the manner of production, publication, and advertisement, and the number and distribution of free copies to editors and others, shall be left to the sole discretion of the Publisher, who shall bear all expense of production, publication and advertisement; provided, that if the Author fails to supply all the necessary drawings, charts, index, photo- graphs, or designs, as provided for in paragraph three (3) above, the Publisher may have them made and the expense of making them shall be charged against and deducted from the Author's royalty earnings. 12. The Author agrees that the expense of Author's corrections exceeding ten per cent (10%) of the cost of composition shall be charged against and deducted from the Author's royalty earnings. 13. The Author shall be entitled to receive on the day of publication of said book six free copies and to purchase any other copies at a discount of twenty -five per cent (25 %), subject to conditions specified in paragraph (8), provided, that books so purchased shall not be sold or offered for sale without permission of the Publisher given in writing. 14. Neither the Author nor the Publisher shall be at liberty to issue an abridged or ex- panded edition of the book except by mutual consent. 15. If at any time after one year from the date of original publication of said book, in the judgment of the Publisher, the publication of a cheap edition (commonly known as a "reprint edition ") should be deemed advisable and desirable, the Publisher may conclude arrangements with a publisher specializing in reprint editions, or any other at the discretion of the Publisher, for the publication of such an edition, sharing with the Author in equal parts all royalty income derived from such sale. Should the Publisher elect to issue said cheap edi- tion through his own organization, then the regular royalty provisions of this contract shall obtain. 16. It is agreed that if three years from the date of first publication of the work there shall not in the opinion of the Publisher be any further sale for the work in the regular trade channels, then the Publisher shall give to the Author, or, in case of his death, to his succes- sor or successors in title and interest to the rights under this contract, one (1) month's writ- ten notice thereof; and thereupon the Author shall have the option to buy from the Publisher the stock on hand at fifty per cent (50 %) of the retail catalogue price and if the Author fails so to purchase the same, the Publisher may dispose of the stock on hand without payment of royalty on such stock to the Author. 17. If at any time after the expiration of five (5) years from the date of first publica- tion, the demand for the work shall not in the opinion of the Publisher be sufficient to ren- der its further publication profitable, then the Publisher may cancel this contract, giving to the Author, or, in case of his death, to his successor or successors in title and interest to the rights under this contract, three months' written notice thereof ; and thereupon the Author shall have the option to buy from the Publisher at one -half (1/ the cost of production, the plates of the work, if any have been made, and the plates of any illustrations furnished by the Author, should they not have been destroyed by fire or otherwise, and the stock on hand at one -third ( the retail catalogue price; and if the Author fails so to purchase the same, the plates shall remain the property of the Publisher, who may then destroy them and dispose of the stock as he sees fit, without royalty or any other compensation to the Author. If the Publisher for any reason should decide later to reissue the work, the royalty provisions as herein set forth shall obtain. 18. Royalty accounts as herein provided shall be rendered and paid annually —in Decem- ber. The Author agrees that any account, bills, and /or amounts of any nature, that may be due the Publisher by the Author on the date when royalty accounts are rendered, may at the discretion of the Publisher, be deducted from the Author's royalty account before payment. 19. If two or more authors have jointly prepared the manuscript covered by this contract, the current division of royalty shall obtain as long as the original edition of the book remains in print, and such royalty shall accrue to said authors or their successors. However, in case of revised editions when, because of the death or discontinuance from active participation of one or more of the original authors, the work of revision falls upon the remaining author or authors, the publisher is hereby authorized to adjust the royalty division equitably on the basis of work done on the revision by the active author or authors. Whenever it becomes necessary to bring in another author to revise the book to keep it in print, it is understood and agreed that the pub- lisher has the right to adjust the royalty division between the new author and the original author or authors and /or their heirs or assigns. 20. This contract contains a memorandum of all the agreements, expressed or implied, be- tween the parties hereto, but may be amended at any time by mutual consent of the parties hereto, but only in writing, signed by both parties and affixed to this contract and made a part thereof. 21. The Author further agrees that the Publisher shall have an option to publish upon the same terms and conditions all literary work, written, produced, and /or offered for book publication by the Author for a period of three years from the publication of the above work, provided that if less than three book manuscripts are tendered to the Publisher by the Author within said period, then the option shall be extended until such time ;,s three book manu- scripts shall have been tendered the Publisher by the Author. 22. It is mutually agreed that the term "book manuscript" as used in Par. 21 shall include only original literary work of not less than forty thousand (40,000) words, except liter- ary work of shorter length that may have been tendered and accepted for publication in book form by the Publisher. Witness the signatures of the parties hereto, the day and the year first hereinabove written. Author's Signature: / V / Publisher's Signature: THE INT�RSTAT By- ° ------- ------ - - - - -- -- � - -- ------------------------------ Note: When ordering books as provided for in paragraph 13, the Author will confer a favor on the Publisher by stating in his order that he is entitled to the "Author's discount." THE PRINTERS AND PUBLISHERS, INC. DANVILLE. ILLINOIS 61832 TELEPHONE AREA 217 446 -0500 July 2, 1975 Mr. D. A. Anderson 1202 Foster Avenue College Station, Texas 77840 Dear Mr. Anderson: Mr. Guin has asked me to acknowledge receipt of your signed contract for the "Forestry Curriculum Guide," which came with your note of June 25 to Mr. Guin. Thank you for returning the contract so promptly. Yours very truly, (Mrs.) Frances Sharkey Secretary to Pair. Guin ( FMS ) E -Z -RITE MEMO TO I DEPT. - LOCATION FROM I DEPT.- LOCATION BU6JECT f DATE 1 0" op i DEPT.-LOCATION � f / SIGNED BEND PAR76 - 1 AND 3 WITH CARBON INTACT - PART 3 WILL BE RETURNED WITH REPL WRITER'S COPY DETACH AND FILE FOR FOLLOW -UP E -Z -RITE MEMO TO DEPT. -LO CAT ON FROM �� I DEPT. - LOCATION SUBJECT q. _ I DATE ,_4 dzk IF r // °BENDTS SCAN INTACT - PART 3 WILL WITH REPLY I / WRITER'S COPY DETACH AND FILE FOR FOLLOW-UP HAMPTON ZUBLIC SCHOOLS MEMBER NOR NTRAL ASSOCIATION OF SE �"DARY SCHOOLS P. O. BOX 624- HAMPTON, ARK. 71744 - r CHARLES PAYNE, Superintendent SEARCY HARRELL— President QUATON TAGGART, Principal High School R. C. HOLLINGSWORTH . ROBERT E. McLENDON —Vice President _y(U'j_IAM BROWNING, Elem, Principal TOM DUNN W. J. JONES — Secretary rf July 14� 1975 The Interstate Printers & Publishers Danville, Illinois Dear Sirs: I have compiled a FOIIES'T'RY VIORKBOOK. Each unit of this workbook corresponds to the -same numbered chanter in the textbook Fore and For estsy� by Anderson and Smith. I did this for my own use in teaching and also as an indepen - lent study in graduate school this suimiaer. 1 professor suggested that I contact you for possible publication. If interested please advise. I used our own state of Arkansas, but this could easily be changed to read "your state ", and would be satisfactory for any state in the Louth. Since the textbook is on our free textbook list, I feel that a work - book to accom19a.ny it would be easy to get on the list also. _ Sincerely, n� ,.� _ 1 , ` '� � „/► � Garleiz T. Willis VC-AG tI . II131 L AIA 7 THE &q& PRINTERS AND PUBLISHERS, INC. DANVILLE, ILLINOIS 61832 TELEPHONE AREA 217 446 -0500 July 17, 1975 Mr. Garlen T. Willis Vo —Ag Instructor Hampton Public Schools Hampton, Arkansas 71744 Dear Mr. Willis: Thank you for thinking of Interstate in connection with the workbook manuscript you prepared. I believe the author of "Forests and Forestry," D. A. Anderson, 1202 Foster Avenue, College Station, Texas 77840, has been contemplating such a workbook. You might want to write him as to what you have prepared, for frankly we would tend to look to him for such a workbook if we were to have one, or at least want his guidance and approval on such a workbook. I will send him a copy of this letter, so that if you do choose to write him it will make your letter writing easier. In the meantime, I'll check on how many "Forests and Forestry" books are presently in use in Arkansas. Incidentally, there will be a revised edition of the book available soon. Thank you for writing us. Yours very truly, Russell L. Guin aw/f s E -Z -RITE MEMO TO DEPT.-LO CATION 4.5.5 e /l 6�7� FROM Z),A,�9 y`' A w" o � DEPT.- LOCATION SUBJECT DATE *r 161ler of 7�0 &w~ /s T !�i / /rs Awp / // 17S M ill 0 lit DEPT.-LOCATION V /J SIGN E 4 ­ 7 DATE V / / SEND PARTS 1 AND 3 WITH CARBON INTACT - PART 3 WILL BE RETURNED WITU REPLY WRITER'S COPY DETACH AND FILE FOR FOLLOW -UP V THE PRINTERS AND PUBLISHERS, INC. DANVILLE. ILLINOIS 61832 TELEPHONE AREA 217 446 -0500 July 30, 1975 Mr. Garlen T. Willis Vo —Ag Instructor Hampton Public Schools P. 0. Box 628 Hampton, Arkansas 71744 Dear Mr. Willis: I do not know whether you have written to D. A. Anderson of College Station, Texas, about the workbook you mentioned but I did have a letter from Anderson this morning. Anderson thinks that his "Curriculum Guide," which is in the works here now, might be the same as your workbook but he is very probably wrong for I assume that yours is a student's book and Anderson's is only a teacher's guide. There would be much more demand for a student's book than there would be for a teacher's guide. 1 +Ihether you have written him or not, I would be pleased to see a copy of your workbook so that I could compare it with his "Curriculum Guide" and determine whether there is a place for both books. Do not send us your only copy of the material, on account of the uncertainty of today's mails. Y rs ry truly, - -� Russell L. Guin R.LGIfs Enc I'• Please use the enclosed label and it will bring your workbook directly to my attention. t t - 1 Samue lAdams paw uslbstage$¢ Mr. D. A. Anderson 1202 Foster Avenue College Station, Texas 77840 September 25, 1975 0 o Dear Mr. Anderson: We are currently in the process of editing your manuscript, FORESTRY CURRICULUM GUIDE. We would appre- ciate your sending us the cover photo as soon as possible. Cordially, THE INTERSTATE Patricia Ward PRINTERS & PUBLISHERS, INC. Editorial Dept. 19.27 NORTH JACKSON STREET DANVILLE, ILLINOIS 61832 E -Z -RITE MEMO 6 _/ ` A '], I DEPT. - LOCATION /T yZl, m LB. -t- FR O / G w �S V DEPT.- LOCATION BUBJ ECT DATE yur f as a / 61 0140 �f 25 Cjoder �c �� i 161N #d am ff OT WRIT i DEPT. - LOCATION ED TE BEND PARTS 1 AND 3 WITH CARBON INTACT - P RT 3 WILL BE RETURNED WITH REPLY - WRITER'S COPY DETACH AND FILE FOR FOLLOW -LIP 1 PRINTERS AND PUBLISHERS, INC. xxxxx x xxxx xxxxx xxxxx x xxxx DANVILLE, ILLINOIS 61832 TELEPHONE AREA 217 446 -0500 January 16, 1976 f E ear xxxxx Everyone depends upon the efficient production of farm crops. With population trends continuing upward and with no new land areas for agriculture, progressive farmers will need sound information for maximizing yields. F RODUCING FARM CROPS was revised to present the information necessary to help the reader understand `why' as well as `how' of efficient crop production. 'I his book presents the latest crop production technology and emphasizes basic concepts which must be understood by everyone connected with agriculture. V ritten in easy -to -read straightforward style, and combining the knowledge of crop specialists and a soils specialist, this book is suitable for classroom use at the vocational agriculture level, yet it will be valuable reading for farmers or farm owners. The enclosed Review Lata sheet tells more' about PRODUCING FARM CROPS, a copy of which we are sending you with our compliments. We hope that you will wish to draw this revised book to the attention of your readers, and should You do so, we would appreciate receiving a copy of your review. Cordially, 'IHE INTERSTATE Printers & Publishers, Inc. V. I, Thomas F nclosure THE Mr. David A. Anderson 1202 Foster Avenue College Station, Texas 77840 Dear Mr. Anderson: Re: FORESTS AND FORESTRY and FORESTRY CURRICULUM GUIDE The new editions of your books are nearing completion. In looking ahead to pub— licizing them, you can be a real help to us. Naturally we want to call attention to all the new and updated material. It will be particularly helpful to know what we should stress as strong points of the revision. Enclosed is a copy of the Review Data sheet which we used when the previous edi— tion was published. Please look it over and see if it needs major modification. If so, show the changes which should be made and send it back to us. If a new Review Data sheet is needed, we'll appreciate your suggestions. As an example, we enclose a copy of a Review Data sheet on a different book and a copy of a letter used when sending that book to potential reviewers. A draft for the new FORESTRY CURRICULUM GUIDE would be helpful too. Thank you for your cooperation. PRINTERS AND PUBLISHERS, INC. DANVILLE. ILLINOIS 61832 TELEPHONE AREA 217 446 -0500 February 4, 1976 Cordially, TM INTERSTATE Pri teZ&Publishers, Inc. J� V. L. Thomas Enclosures Review Data: Second Edition PRODUCING FARRT CROPS by Lester V. Boone Agronomist, University of Illinois and A. Chester Richer Professor Emeritus The Pennsylvania State University Published by THE INTERSTATE Printers & Publishers, Inc. 19 -27 North Jackson Street Danville, Illinois 61832 Harold K. Wilson Late Professor of Agronomy The Pennsylvania State University Copyright 1 975 xii + 303 Pages 6" x 9i', Clothbound List Price, $7.95, less educational discounts Library of Congress Catalog Card Number: 74 -15244 The production of farm crops remains basic to the welfare of everyone in our nation. As the population increases and the number of farmers decreases, it becomes constantly more important that the producers of farm crops keep abreast of new developments in the science and technology of crop production. Food is one of the basic common needs of all mankind, and the production of food is wholly dependent upon someone having the practical knowledge necessary to plant, grow, harvest, and make available to consumers all the various crops that are the raw materials of our food supply. PRODUCING FAR14 CROPS is a comprehensive and down —to —earth book on how to raise farm crops economically, scientifically, and profitably. Written in easy —to —read straight — forward style, and combining the knowledge of crop specialists and a soils specialist, this book brings you the latest developments. The authors continually emphasize crop management practices in their broadest sense, and their relationships and interdependence with weather, soil, pests, and the market place. Table of Contents: 1. Why Study Crop Production 10. Corn 2. Our Changing Agriculture 11. Soybeans 3. Plants in Our Lives 12. The Sorghums 4• Classification of Crop Plants 1 3. Silage 5• 6. Where Crops Are Grown Improving Crops 14. Crops for forage and Pasture 7. Soils and Crops Production 1 5• 16. Diseases and Insect Pests of Crops 8. Tilling the Soil 1 7• Ileeds and Their Control Farm 9. The Small Grains Management The book is broadly conceived, dealing not only with the entire field of crop production but also with the relationships of crop production to farm management and to the agri— cultural industry as a whole. Available from TED INTERSTATE Printers & Publishers, Inc. Danville, Illinois 61832 Order No. 1679 THE PRINTERS AND PUBLISHERS, INC. DANVILLE. ILLINOIS 61832 TELEPHONE AREA 217 446 -0500 MEMDRANDUM TO AUTHORS (Revision) Now that we are approaching the day when the new edition of your book will be off the press, it is time to begin thinking about initial promotional efforts. 1. Our first release about any book is a review data sheet which accompanies complimentary copies of the book to magazine editors, teachers who we hope will adopt the book as a class text, and others. We therefore solicit your assistance in preparing suggested copy for a review data sheet which will say the right things and say them in the right words. Nobody is in a better position than you to know what should be said about your book. Why is it needed? How does it meet those needs? Who should buy it and what should they do with it? For what groups and levels is the book intended? How does this book differ from and how it is better than other books in the same field, and from the previous edition of your own book? This is the kind of ammunition we need. We are enclosing copies of a couple of releases which we have used for other books; we do not hold these up as classics, but they will show you what we try to do and how we go about it. lie would appreciate your trying your wings as composer of such a release about your book; it does not have to be a finished job, of course, for we can adapt and polish what you send us, but with your help we can be assured that what we send out is the best effort of our combined thinking. In preparing copy about the book, please attempt to think of important highlights and information which does not largely duplicate what is already said in the Preface or Introduction, since the reader will have a copy of the book in his hands, and therefore whatever release we send should not duplicate what is already there. 2. The recipients of these review copies are sent the book and the mimeographed release together with a personal letter. Here again it is important to get the recipient's attention by saying somethin that will be right down his alley. Can you supply suggested letters to ta) magazines and (b) teachers? Uhile we realize that we are asking for a lot of help, we want this new edition of your book to have all the success that it deserves. Given your assistance in the above matters, we will be able to get it off to a good start! THE INTERSTATE Printers & Publishers, Inc. Danville, Illinois 61832 by pavId 4. Rn&rson Former Need, Information and r-d rcghon po pt v weof Texas Forest service Tcxos /44 M Z/n�versrty L;briry OF Co►vfvws Nfaloj Card AAM6ei i s a-v �CC'd� -erV e r �'r o . -�SC�c e rn� c�r.� eLl�i C�i ;tee ":r►��� „ )A -*4 .�ct'U �iLr,�, �(1d ►�` r..�Y!' C Cr�a '� � CcM�(? � `�� �o - �Gtnun� Llr, A 4. & 41 5W nt iv a e 4c- k4tevm rk &it cc� ' v w 5, (hA 3. C 'x t%dtwrt4o k, :fie ,!& " � " LZ� O'J4 tuC, 1 � I�CC� .Cry Aa - C1( �7 iGytt;�' -cam ��,�c� {�c� d,� ct, .�, ►c,�ir. - � n^c� ��GJ� �2a7llc�� `�'� &' �P c& 1 r '� z� rxt rr�Yu Alll-iv7v e All x ,,�� ° �r .�--- ---•_ - �.,�! -te � , _ _ �/ � •�' : �cQi ✓ � (���'� Z�Ls ��- 'C�et''/ i2- � '�'..lrlc"C� G�J�cG � C � �l' eWA It xee W61 lat X�w r —e w Data: .__. FORESTS AND F a STRY CRew Y David A. Anderson and William A. Smith Published by TH Co pyr"ight,a,979 C INTERSTATE, + 357 Pages Printers & Publishers, Inc. x x x 9", Cloth ound 19 -27 North Jackson Street List Price .2 less Danville, Illinois 61832 educational discounts Library of Congress Catalog Card Number. 71 ll 850 Tho forest resources of the United States have played an important role in the development of the Nation. In early America they provided logs for houses and fortifications, fuel for cook» .ing and warming fires, and provided the environment for fish and wildlife for food. Lumber produced in early sawmills was the principal item of commerce to Europe and helped build cities, rising rapidly across the American Continent. Today, the forest resources supply the raw material for the American wood -using industry, Ldding over $30 billion annually to the Nation's gross national product. Thousands of prod - uctc are made from wood --from paper to plastics --from plywood to fabrics. Over 10,000 dif- f::rcnt items made from wood or its derivatives supply America's needs. Tip^ role of the Nation's forests only begins with wood roducts. P Properly managed, forests s3rve as America's watersheds yielding water needs for economic and social growth. Forests pro{:aet the soil and conserve this vital resource. Forest cover serves as food and habitat for much of America's wildlife animals and fishlife. The Nation's most scenic recreational areas occur in the forested regions. Coupled with the recreational aspects are the forests' aesthetic values ' serving as a source of inspiration in an ever - increasingly- crowded America. - WI �'�SCt 611t he�d' fCrc "Sf +'y ii).ylf'[Ji l'et's, stWeirtS of 72►r'cst► Yr ���ESTS AND FORESTRY has been writteespecifically to pro do vocational agriculture teachers, �t donts of vocational agriculture, and forest land o��mers��Erent information on forestry in a simplified manner. The chapter titles show the comprehensive coverage of the book: ` I. Introduction to Forest ry �,. Wood Characteristics, Identification, .11 :i� I . re e tudy I=try �xal Ec� /4+yy and Uses -ff. Land Timber Feasurements Xl Harvesting and Manufacturing Forest 71 . The Forest and Its Environment Products TE- Silvicultural Practices ., Wood Preservation 1jT- Artificial Reforestation ; . Fire in the Forests Vim_. The Economics of Forest Management 7Z7� Protecting Forests from Other s �J[ Ak 17'. Management of Forest Ranges in the South Destructive Agents 4' rn 2� vrG I ` ' t � r r, � �,y Th ^r3 are also � appendices which provide extremely useful information under these head- in.-s! 8e66iwwAl� Colleges and Universities Offering Instruction in Foxpstry; National ForestPod Stat3 Forestry Agenciestj* .r,':,r'e.(I$ti ; 'Cooperative Extension Service Foresters �� c� u [�IrcttGrisficsc� {i►�,rc, i eE S�c�t.'Cy pj�� L�?f�'d Sl�� :; ; State Fore Sts in the South Administered by State Forestry Agencies; Partial List of Manufacturers ,9f Wood Preservatives; Characteristics. of Common Range Grasses of the South; Sample Sale 1�jr ^.ement Forms; Ascellaneous Tables Osed in Forestry. -ove r- Y' !ILr FORESTS AND FORESTRY _ Page 2 ` The "Miscellaneous Tables Used in Forestry" are a valuable addition to the book, and include the following: (1) Length; Unit Conversion Factors with �, Surface; Unit Conversion Factors with A ' Approximate Values. (2) Area or Approximate Values. (3) Approximate Quantities of Forest Products Represented by 1 Feet of Timber Board Measure. (k) Number of Trees Per Acre by Various Methods of Spacing. (5) Scribner Decimal C Log Rule. (6) The International Log Rule. (7) Gross Volume of Tree, Scribner Log Rule. Rule. ( Gross Volume of Tree, Doyle Log There is also a 21 —page glossary which defines the important terms which the student needs to know and to understand. /-' : P oallens 6Cv N'if'�GtIJ C?Gi e - f cc mo * st /yyl:�i y `,p1 ) A fi?f - fr onto !riSt; <�/ //revs "!bi,�f /c�l1U'i �'hC folz.."f lock,;j'ryr.ewar / s ahrli / %m, //'irl) aci , s i,'n�� //i ba/ /S ii) � ?C /hfiC. OCUi1E:�::ifl /jJ � The increasing demands being placed on forests for construction of dams, highways, and roads, and for other land uses, coupled with a growing population and greater need for forest products, make it most important that inten— sive management practices be applied to all forest land. Our standard of living is, to some extent, dependent upon the care given to this land. TheMrioi) will be called upon to provide an increasing amount of wood to meet the needs of our society. Fortunately, forests are a renewable resource. Unlike oil and other minerals, trees can be grown as a crop. If 0)e w ricos forests are to provide the raw materials needed by modern society for use insure steady by industry, and thus help dy employment and a good standard of living, these forests must be pro- tected from fire, insects and disease; stands of timber must be managed and harvested effi— ciently; uses must be found for materials now discarded or burned; and idle or unproductive land must be reforested. Thp owner of small forest acreage often does not realize the value of his timber. The small woodland owner can increase his income with little effort by practicing . forestry and his economic future will be more secure if he applies good forest practices. The demand for wood and wood products continues to grow as new uses are constantly being developed. Further- more, in addition to being a money crop, woodlands are important in soil conservation, water conservation and control, serve as a shelter and a windbreak, and have many other values and uses to ct lane �; ' Whether as an introduction t f orestry as a career, or as preparation for the intelligent management of their own 11anan students vocational agriculture should, the protection, management, d proper utilization f their timberland. FORESTS AND FORESTRY is the book which gives t m the knowledge that the need. aci � A Available from II%re;' i� THE INTERSTATE a� '1c Printers & Publishers, Inc, Oil - f4est hd' CU , i) , ` Danville, Illinois 61832 a � a $ k 4 Inventory No. 1165 of forestry or liio a it) x. ti�u�f:.a.�Nr R � Y $ k 4 Inventory No. 1165 of forestry or liio a it) x. ti�u�f:.a.�Nr m/Awzq /0 phyetfl . 14 7 ti , �', 17 f 4z �a 5" 1 4L ew, All, c��7?¢ ��� ' r ^�1 triv colt ' ,' e� � . �¢ )q4i f - m Add 06 (P 2 �� ���������� - ka; PI� t xf hus been A- Xpon ded - to inct4de tri6r;»Aiv' on trees and e Awe ad 4-n t 7 Ad (- U,9,& A d4� fxe v a, ut&44. m eat&? e6o' Nu .,a 41 &4!�& zt dim e&Le an art et,z " 4�w4a& - M& � fLa&"w, 4, z & 6 4�+ 4q ell, .4 UfitA c a`'' i. Date —_�r , � 4 ,�_ AUTHOR'S DATA Name 2 z Home address (needed for copyright purposes) IA' f /� /�i � e,od l 60"' e V a 4tle TX 77,E — Mailing address which you wish us to use, if different from above _ - -- � -5 4746ov6) Highest Degree /, /' 5. Where granted Present Position (or if retired, l ast siti held). If simultaneously holding more than one position of significance, please show all of them. Position and date entering it Name and Location of Institution or Company Foresfcr, 4XS1 rt3s� „ rvice,7t,�tst�r,� /fosfs, L�ir�•f � Leer, 8 /i5f' r /P e `.�s 60'r''�/ �S*le ors T mj &ir e o�P��}Ivr ��'f t/, 41m" 1�rris�iye /� Prior Positions, Assignments, o Experie of I nters From To Position Name and Location of Institution or Company (Date) (Date) ,✓ i y Jfirla' /1'0 Jl : ,E�cm.� fi 'a of e MY .n,1W �s�6 /� ����ifi.� TeX4cs tl-ow Lr"feClicl? 4%ul 'crvlioi 14o nrs G'ci >7i e�it/ o �i 'r�/ 7`tti' ii .try Fsti�r�7 e 7`1 '� 11) f>IM71 71 a ojp Publications: (if co- author, please so indicate) Latest Q Title Copyright Publisher Date !� ?ryes wboa/y /jv ;s of 7Yx dill / qml 7%e�r Con�r� i ons 7i 841"1 Mm �r" p•rcess j 094/740r ' Ma aal e ra rer r1S2 Te Xas i9el72 Ifd�yerx ly Rzss C 4uThor J Lraw 6n f'oi cemena' hW.naa , /X s fa re v - Service - r Env� E�uo�tian A.idt fc Tra�/r�no C ,.uerr.�t�on �n s 7f Fd�c A4 or Our s� / C�r�7�c 15�.! �4"c /./1 ref cnse► c ' c �i ,/ y C � h a �„ � Sc�a,a/ 1zf�;er fir 1he EIe� rn;� r Our most common need is for a narrative paragraph about an author. Please forego modesty and compose such a statement about yourself, keeping in mind that it will be a release from your publisher, and that we will wish to stress your qualifica- , tions for writing this particular book. Use the other side of this sheet for this purpose and to add any other information which might be helpful to us in writing about you. 1 G//AP�/"SCOrCO/ i c r f ,, , � 7 fore s'7`1' TH PRINTERS AND DANVILLE, ILLINOIS 69832 FORESTS AND FORESTRY by David A. Anderson and William A. Smith Abou the Authors TELEPHONE AREA 21� 446 -0500 No authors could be better qualified to write a practical and authoritative textbook on the subject of forestry for the South than are David A. Anderson and William A. Smith. Mr. Anderson is head of the Information and Education Department of the Texas Forest Service at Texas A & M University, and has had 36 years of forestry experience in federal and state agencies involving activities see in blister rust control, nursery operations, forest management, research, j�� fire control, and forest education. He is the recipient of the Distin- guished Service to Forestry Award from the Society of American Foresters. Mr. Smith is Extension Forester of the Texas Agricultural Extension Service at Texas A & M University, in charge of adult and 4-H Club educational pro- grams in timber production, tree windbreaks, and wood utilization and mar- keting for the largest Cooperative Extension Service in the Nation. He has worked in all segments of public and private forestry activity. He has written several books and publications on a variety of forestry subjects and more than 100 articles for farm and forestry magazines. �i, i PUBLISHERS, INC. For: fGy'csf Qa l - All 191de is fan heaotof x6e zoformof ors of fife 7Fws 15V&sf ,Sayicr at 746ors AW el "veal grjv� A?s ht?d 42 y tQ rs of f0rahy exAerre4k:�,v in fccleerrr 4m 6 a fe Ales r lwkh y gcbvllles An hIsler rusl anofr% rkinr o�eraf c r�s, i�.st Mt7n09eMe -o r e s egrch, f ;V oofr% a19 fare f educ4r . fle aivs ffx flrs� �'r er �n _fie deep �;��i i A "r�mc4t all1h ruA 47WY mnsyrwle .. it 4S Q�1 27 vG �O�s' v7� !fo��/n�fon �r�� fjre �j��ressior� k��r�. - - -. _ 1wt AW / /y, he y✓a ¢ owy,or roll 5AMIIMiay Tre►e rrw r play,Vm �a TXQs, served oo 7x 7 , -aalkrn Aoim-rl Ace .Z'm�yeme r1 &-w1 ee wlxr� y+�.xfc /rntv'Os1eme d of fees drs /n ids Igk, *Icy io -A jo�afX, se rved eo a 1�9 - Us,F S. -,� fo ra A e ✓olmwA frosf 're p revonyoa fhrvg �f f rn nrt�I - "�G rC�ioi7 q-*0 ,Served OW �^ explored 44d Id w for 'x ,orodcf ors of fly �fcrs ff4ndGao�- _.._ Mtf / /e of yp resy fr e rson /.� �c Q u� r of /ll4/Iy �cchoic or74/ � eallWo articles oo srees, /vresfry, end oAr sa,6�, s, aiao/fivs olux lame amlll f f r form 11YIJ1moons. 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