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1975 - 1976 "Forests and Forestry" Correspondence
E -Z -RITE MEMO f TO Mr iPusse_ // � DEPT. - LOCATION FROM DEPT.- LOCATION SUBJECT DATE d ' fo � �or�arnics of �or� f �f'e -5a�r /17�r. f&1 alki ORIGINATOR - DO NOT WRITE BELOW THIB LIN SIGNED / ��� �/ REPLY U/7 /� f �C//.�'d O Foresf ;,-'71 1 y�v�v �oresfts �a Fa"es� 0 )CATION SIGNED y DATE --rev 1-1- 1 --- . ---- - -ury I-- -- .a —11 -e nciunry cu min .—T WRITER'S COPY DETACH AND FILE FOR FOLLOW -UP ce- � "le ax 27 �4WmIlIle, -TZ�Xan . a IF-3 2 W--4(aier 1 r 6 J;6Agq - ,mss 77ZXe r r Oe -'�'- . �s �" se 1����! _ _ ea r1i a r, It k _*Ae_e or lAblllw�--Ai, Atwll 141'WX6 r reo n w /� e le a5 aiW . fa kile Aea WIleil 7� by Aaz -AAvkoe-4�s �rd lik AMd k- -4:14W 47k,2110, ho �e fiS �r� &w1-1mkm- -54Y an this, -.tT-/ wigat-1 o&-) he//7 a.11 o 4e a a j /1) order P a,,- he de sir a il e It *)Or& vW 'I'Alww-m SUBJECT MESSAGE. . DATE IA DEPT. LOCATION , SIGNED - -' I DATE SEND PARTS 1 AND 3 WITH CARBON INTACT -P / ART 3 WILL BE RETURNED WITH REPLY - E -Z -RITE REPLY COPY THE PRINTERS AND PUBLISHERS, INC. DANVILLE, ILLINOIS 61832 TELEPHONE AREA 217 446 -0500 May 8, 1975 Mr. D. A. Anderson 1202 Foster Avenue College Station, Texas 77840 Dear Andy: You and I have a flurry of correspondence and then a long silent period. It's my turn to break the silence. I'm not certain that anyone acknowledged receipt of your manuscript for "Forests and Forestry" but it is here and in the Editorial Department. Sales were such that we have had to make a small reprint, mostly on account of an order for 500 copies for the Georgia contract. Andy, you remember you asked what I thought about making a Teachers' Guide for the Forestry book. I run hot and cold on the idea for I am not certain that these Guides help sell any books and they become a slight marketing problem. We don't know whether to give them away or sell them. We are still discussing the Guide. The major part of the Guide is excellent. The various "steps" are good. If this letter is a little bit jerky, it's because I dictated part of it, was inter — upted, dictated another letter, and then discovered I needed to finish yours. We are running 2500 copies of this reprint. Looks like we've sold about 600 since the first of the year, 221 this month, and are actually 44 copies in the hole right now. We will judge our speed on the revised edition by the way sales go. Let me hear from you. Yours tru , R . ` Russell L. Guin RLGIfs Recd 2 -6 -?5: revision ms for FORESTS AND FORESTRY THE INTERSTATE PRINTERS & PUBLISHERS, INC. 19 -27 NORTH JACKSON STREET DAWLILE, !!_ INOIS 61332 REGISTERED NO. Value $ Reg. Fee $ Handling $ Charg Postage $ POSTMASTE ) FROM /?- --- - - - - -- - --. O ----------- --- - - - - -a r - --------------------------- - L�� --�=� �- --- - �e rss � -- 6 o7kr,Sk , 2 peioOirs s Ile, J v/ L a 52 - 1202 dos fir 4 ✓e we G�o/fe e .5_A97 ,"0O,, 2fps 778 0 /Play 13, I'm6 yesterd _ rle Al, r1ed _ fil WV �A ar / Ax lVedl1`err,onew n area �� h�'sten �, reS � yrx�r /r y 8 /efer, Ilav/ry ear /ier s,el)y n t1e filo mo ,o�cr` fs (fo r Av,& o�d a /de� r° 9 and Mvi /* -of §efr * of iw yvr a�kel;e& Flor�A (4s X rwll ), I ,hod awwled Krard fr ^/ . c b961,_ .0 had 114oa 6t / e _ '°l ` a� e armvg m i Or1 AV .Y refUrrl. �& M/i_ - Air - "/I-- Atw of * dad oo oy /je fx� Items . iQ f! /L U /dE'� �/r�, l CfneJ '/�/ri /// Cl l� C�/ lv /fee oll i�/� f wr r, -5 , ,� e =% " 1�di,� _ cTs l X12 /tf: / lG twe tJ� S`i/r�r -- -- over Nell (w> sq /es c, jh Sf AS i� �x4s , }fir � ou� 07 .41 ?O ref - . - -. ' e[ se rro . _,T sdr ,e_ 1kr 4 a?f er 5 7'o "�ee kew 1�� ? - - -- - - -- - - - -- -- ' sires Awr l igmaloi l rr,- f4, bias er r 64( Av -- lj qooeen iz c /t ern Zi Al � fi c�,�v� of /76 1 01 '60��W , 71 -);�& * 41.err4weooar4 �d a! wees11_< - 1 ' /n, r fir/ , _ r 44-1 a `��ly t1ve jV a dnp� L!, S era tf�e near 7 tare bv4'M e &Awlwn -r� "/AI k - -�Y V ice- M-M/ aC Ll es 4rOd �ejcre lar ii - lie 19c!.t�rxm areq, Aotr (:?/ecl&l Ael) //,7 AWV yo 49oe Ma lelfer oll - - �cc�' From the Desk of Russell L. Guin Ckz DISTRIBUTION IICE ER INVOICE D ATE REFERENCE NUMBER BATCH N0. ENTRY DATE TVP E GROSS AMOUNT DISCOUNT NET AMOUNT 06140 ROYALTY103175 00000 0012 130946 130946 THE INTERSTATE PRINTERS & PUBLISHERS, INC., DANVILLE, ILLINOIS REMITTANCE ADVICE ATTACHED IS OUR CHECK IN FULL SETTLEMENT OF ITEMS SHOWN HEREON. IF NOT CORRECT, PLEASE RETURN WITH EXPLANATION. DETACH BEFORE DEPOSITING THE PRINTERS AND PUBLISHERS, INC. e DANVILLE. ILLINOIS 61832 TELEPHONE AREA 217 446 -0500 February 9, 1976 D. A. Anderson 1202 East Foster Avenue College Station, Texas 77840 Dear Mr. Anderson: Mr. Guin is on vacation in Florida, so I will reply to your inquiry of February 6. Both the FORESTS AND FORESTRY revision and the FORESTRY CURRICULUM GUIDE are progressing well. Proofs on the former will come in batches, with galleys on the first six chapters being available in about 10 days. Galleys on the latter should be ready in about two to three weeks. Cordially, THE INTERSTATE Printers & Publishers, Inc. 11 1 Ronald L. McDaniel, Editor RLM/mmw PRINTERS AND PUBLISHERS, INC. DANVILLE, ILLINOIS 61632 TELEPHONE AREA 217 446 -0500 Some of the schools using FORESTS AND FORESTRY Golden West College, Huntington Beach, CajifQ n a University of Arkansas Fayetteville, Ark ansas Albert P. Brewer State College, Fayetteville, Alaba Oklahoma State Universit Stillwater, Oklah Cullman College, Cullman, Alabama Agriculture and Technical College, Morrisville, New York i - "E"!IIIIIIIIIIIIII Clemson University Clemson, South Carolina Berea College, Berea, Ken's University of California, Davis, California Wilkes —Barre Area Vo —Tech School, Wilkes— Barre, PaF - "iM"j Lord Fairfax Community College, Middletown, V irginia Berry College, Mt.Berry, G eorgia University of Illinois. Urbana, Ill i�no��s Southeastern Community College, Whiteville, North Carolina Fulton Montgomery Community College, Johnstown, New York Patrick Henry State Junior College, Monroeville, Alabama Somerset County Area Vo —Tech School, Somerset, Pennsylvania Lakes Vocational Center, Detroit Lakes Minnesota Williamsport Area Community College, Williamsport, Pennsylvania Vermont Technical College, Randolph Center, Vermont Mississippi State Universi State College M i s s_' _ Paul D. Camp Community College, Franklin, Virginia Haywood Technical Institute, Clyde, North Carolina Talladega College, Talladega, Al George C. Wallace State Community College, Dothan, Alabama Mount Union College, Alliance Ohio . Area One Voc —Tech School, Calmar, I� Southwest Minnesota State University, Marshall, Minnesota Huron College, Huron South I]ai a Red River Vocational School, Hope, Arkansas College of the Ozarks, Clarksville, Arkansas rr C11-- �-' - ' I \\ , SHIPPING MEMO SHIP TO A PRZNT I E � 8 PUBLISHERS, INC. JACKSON at VAN BUREN DANVILLE, ILLINOIS 61832 PHONE: AREA CODE 217 446.0500 DATE Mr. David A. Anderson 1202 Foster Ave**e College Station, Texas 77340 SHIPPED VIA SPECIAL HANDLING 04993 February 20, 1976 FOR INTERNAL USE ONLY NOT AN INVOICE - DO NOT PAY FROM THIS MEMO. BY: COLLECT X PREPAID AMOUNT DESCRIPTION: PO MTS PJM FORESTRY, Chapters 1 through 6: one set of official galleys, illustration proofs, Xeroxes of camera copy tables, and corresponding manuscript REMARKS: Avow that type has been set, it is essential that changes be limited to the correction of ac al errors. Make P,11 corrections in red Please return all of the enclosed materials as quickly as possible. Return. to: SIGNED (14iss) Brenda - -q t Consignee: Please acknowledge the receipt of the above material in good condition by signing: RE BY: THIS COPY IS TO ACCOMPANY SHIPMENT i N a -4 I U (0 E Ul CH O r-i N td r� QD rd ", 9 O O ti O a° U CS\ N ti N fiD w rd r1 r-� O N r_i (dd m F� a� U o 4-a O N A H Q) E F-+ i 4) A c 14 rl O O d U W C-> CO305 ell W N W C�h� -� U j %0 c � ° 0 C= z Ly ( Q J �- J LL W 0 J .. C/) Z: C�nZ W N Q � dl Q SHIPPING 04995 MEMO A INC. JACKSON at VAN BUREN DANVILLE, ILLINOIS 61832 PHONE: AREA CODE 217 446 -0500 DATE: February 25, 1976 SHIP TO: FOR INTERNAL USE ONLY i:Zr. David A. 1`,nderson 1202 Poster Avenue NOT AN INVOICE — DO NOT PAY College Station, Texas 77840 FROM THIS MEMO. COLLECT SHIPPED VIA SPECIAL HA.NDLLgG )i PREPAID BY: AMOUNT $ DESCRIPTION: FOIMSTS AND FORMTRY, Chapters 7 through 13: one set of official galleys, illustration proofs, and corresponding manuscript REMARKS: Please return the enclosed materials as quickly as possible Return to: S IGNED Brenda 73oyd Consignee: Please acknowledge the receipt of the above material in good condition by signing: RECEIVED BY: THIS COPY IS TO ACCOMPANY SHIPMENT E -Z -RITE MEMO TO , DEPT.- LOCATION FROM DEPT.-LOCATION Imp No ORIGAO REPLY V >a� e" �44 � DEPT.-LO CATI ON 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 FROM SUBJECT DATE , t-A" /"l, god odi DEPT.-LOCATION 8113NED DATE SEND PARTS 1 AND 3 WITH CARBON INTACT PART 3 WILL SE RETURNED WITH A6LY DETACH AND FILE FOR FOLLOW-UP WRITER'S COPY E -Z -RITE MEMO TO FRD M SUBJECT D!An�T E a - ��� ?,- awe�t - __ - c� JAC yw/0 67 tl i .�,! _. CRI DEPT.- LOCATION SIGNED DATE SEND PARTS 1 AND 3 WITH - CARBON INTACT-PART-3 WILL 9E RETURNED WITH REPLY WRITER'S COPY DETACH AND FILE FOR FOLLOW -UP E -Z -RITE MEMO TO C -el 3 m Q n e Vca / )1✓', DEPT.- LOCATION FROM DEPT.' -LO CATI❑ y DATE SUBJECT / OR113INATEIR DO NOT Ne F 5 0 1 REPLY 02) 'au Ia'ea�Z ) J J SIGNED SEND PARTS 1 AND 3 WITH CARBON INTACT - PART 3 WILL BE RUURN -EO WITH REPLY DATE WRITER'S COPY DETACH AND FILE FOR FOLLOW -UP E -Z -RITE MEMO TO DEPT. - LOCATION FROM '� i 4 I DEPT. - LOCATION BUBJ ECT � _ DATE gscri MESSAGE: ORIGINATOR DEPT.- LOCATION SIGNED DATE SEND PARTS 1 AND 3 WITH CARSON INTACT- PART 3 WILL BE RETURNED WITH REPLY WRITER'S COPY DETACH AND FILE FOR FOLLOW-UP E -Z -RITE MEMO-- `` TD Jr John ff- 1#7C c5rii�e, DEPT. - LOCATION FRO F9 - DEPT. - LOCATION a X9.1491 ei'svr7 SUBJECT DATE - .47fori!l�orV 0P *A474al foresf3, �� ��,� I 3 1744 r i BEND PARTS 1 AND 3 WITH CARBON INTACT - PART 3 WILL BE RE NED WITH REPLY WRITER'S COPY DETACH AND FILE FOR FOLLOW-UP Ford sends forests wan :on )rt WASHINGTON (AP) — A long -range proposal to increase timber yields, recrea- tion facilities and other uses of the na- tion's vast forests and range lands by the year 2020 was sent to Congress Tuesday by President Ford. Prepared by the U.S. Forest Service in the Agriculture Department, the plan could cost as much as $3 billion annually within 44 years, about triple the current federal expenditure, officials said. The report was ordered by Congress in 1974 legislation which called for a period- ic assessment of forest and range land re- sources and recommendations on meeting ' future requirements. The report said the proposals, by 2020, could: ■ Increase the annual recreation use of national forests from the current rate of 198 million visitor -days to between 276 million and 342 million annually. A visitor -day is defined as one visit for 12 hours. ■ More than double the present wilder- ness area of land from 12 million to be- tween 25 million and 30 million acres. v SUBJECT �! " MESSAGE: 1 ORIGINATOR - DO OT WRITE �W * LI N REPLY � ����_ DATE SEND PARTS 1 AND 3 WITH CARBON INTACT - PART 3 WILL BE RETURAED WITH REPLY E -Z -RITE REPLY COPY UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE FOREST SERVICE Washington, D. C. 20250 MAR 18 197S F . „. Mr. D. A. Anderson U�S 1202 Foster Avenue College Station, Texas 77840 Dear Andy: Enclosed is the information on National Forest ownership that you requested. I'm sorry that you did not find a copy when you recently visited the Texas Forest Service. We are also sending under separate cover a copy of the long -range Assessment, Program, and Statement of Policy sent to the Congress on March 2 by President Ford, in response to the requirement of the Forest and Rangeland Renewable Resources Planning Act of 1974. I'm glad to hear that you are busy in retirement. It seems like most retirees are busily engaged in a variety of activities and thoroughly enjoying retirement. Sincerely, JOHN R. McGUIRE Chief Enclosure 6200 -11 (1/69) UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE FOREST SERVICE 1720 Peachtree Road, N. W. Atlanta, Georgia 30309 F Mr. D. A. Anderson 1202 Foster Avenue College Station, Texas 77840 L Dear Andy: • 1 March 18, • • ,y �ACM (pp o i � PESE It was good to hear from you and also good to know that you're in the process of revising "Forests and Forestry." Enclosed are publications containing the information you requested. We expect very soon now to receive 1975 pulpwood production data from the Southern Forest Experiment Station. If you need the 1975 data now, I suggest you call the Station. Sincerely. .�Z SIDNEEITZMAN Area Director Enclosures 6200 -11 (1/69) SHIPPING MEMO A PRINTERS � PUBLISHERS, JACKSON at VAN BUREN DANVILLE, ILLINOIS 61832 PHONE: AREA CODE 217 446.0500 SHIP TO: 1 4r . David A. Anderson 1202 Foster Avenue Colle,,e nation, Texas 77340 ©4935 INC. DATE: ' -arch 24, 1976 FOR INTERNAL USE ONLY NOT AN INVOICE - DO NOT PAY FROM THIS MEMO. COLLECT SHIPPED VIA SPECIAL WiDLI;°>•G X PREPAID BY: AMOUNT DESCRIPTION: I'©r&c3TS AND �ORFSTRY, Chapter 14: one set of official V,. ileyr, illustration proofs, and corresponding manuscript REMARKS: please return the 4 osed materiels as quickly as possible. qui y Teturn to: SIGNED Brenda I'ioyd ent Consignee: Please acknowledge the receipt of the above material in good condition by signing: RECEIVED BY: l THIS COPY IS TO ACCOMPANY SHIPMENT E -Z -RITE I,AEMO TO iL.. ul-mrla/ U�T, DEPT.-LOCAT:ON 1/�fcrstat� �r.� firs � �i6 /rsh�rs FROM DEPT. - LOCATION SUBJECT DATE ; 1 5' r / 1 49 DEPT. - LOCATION SIGNED SEND PARTS 1 AND 3 WITH CARBON INTACT • PART 3 WILL BE RETURNED WITH REPLY DATE WRITER'S COPY DETAOH AND FILE FOR FOLLOW -UP 3 -17 -76 Dear Mr. Anderson: Please return Chapters 1 through 6 (galleys, manuscript, and illustration proofs) as soon as possible. We will send the remainder of the galleys to you soon. Cordially, Editorial Department THE INTERSTATE PRINTERS & PURLIPM, INC. 19 -27 NORTH JACKSON STREET DANVILLE, ILLINOIS 61632 4-2-76 Dear Mr. Anderson: This is to acknowledge receipt of manuscript and galleys for FORESTRYZURRICULUM GUIDE and for Chapter XIV of FORESTS AND FORESTRY. Cordially, Editorial Department THE INTERSTATE PRINTERS & PUBLISHERS, INC. 19 -27 NOPTH JACKSON STREET DANVILLE, ILLINOIS 61832 E -Z -RITE MEMO TO / FROM 0 A DE PT. -LO CAT I O N MESSAGE: If DAT 2 i�i � / j �/ ,� j ��• ��f // ; r i , -f I E / DEPT.- LOCATION 1 DEPT. - LOCATION SIGNED DATE SEND PARTS 1 AND 3 WITH CARBON INTACT- PART 3 WILL QE RETURNED WITH REPLY WRITER'S COPY DETACH AND FILE FOR FOLLOW-UP E -Z -RITE MEMO TO &0 /roriQ/ r /"; , DEPT.- LOCATION FROM O, A DEPT.- LOCATION SUBJECT DATE s ), Zl re y MESSAGE. i I l TA . �; ii /.ii i iii ..•- .�, -; -_ w ; / � i i � / w 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 SHIPPING MEMO SHIP TO P INC. JACKSON at VAN BUREN DANVILLE, ILLINOIS 61832 PHONE: AREA CODE 217 446.0500 DATE Mr. David A. Anderson 1202 Foster Avenue College Station, Texas 7734.0 04801 April 7, 1976 FOR INTERNAL USE ONLY NOT AN INVOICE-DO NOT PAY FROM THIS MEMO. COLLECT BY: SHIPPED VIA SPECIAL HANDLING - 1, PREPAID AMOUNT DESCRIPTION: FORFSM A1.JD FORESTRY, Appendices: one set of official allgys, Xeroxes of camera -ready pages, and corresponding manuscript REMARKS: 'lease return the enclosed materials as quickly as possible. Return to: Consignee: Please acknowledge the receipt of the above material in good condition by signing: RECEIVED THIS COPY IS TO ACCOMPANY SHIPMENT SIGNED (Miss) !'renda 3oyd E t7�i fDr V f ' ° r %At �-s_ Puff sirs MAIL TO _ DEPT.- LDDATIDN SUBJECT r,,y, DATE IF � f / ORIGINATOR - DU NOT p1: 7 � / r r o DEPT. - LOCA - "ON / SIGNED �, If // 1 DATE SEND PARTS 1 AND 3 WITH CARBON INTACT - PART 3 WILL BE RETURNED WITH REPLY E -Z -RITE REPLY COPY 4-19-76 Dear Mr. Anderson: We wish to acknowledge receipt of galleys and manuscript for the appendices for FORESTS AND FORESTRY. Cordially, Editorial Department THE INTERSTATE PRINTERS & PUBLITHERS, INC. 19 -27 NORTH JACKSON STREET DANVILLE, ILLINOIS 61832 THE PRINTERS AND PUBLISHERS, INC. DANVILLE. ILLINOIS 61832 TELEPHONE AREA 217 446 -0500 April 20, 1976 Mr. D. A. Anderson 1202 Foster Avenue College Station, Texas 77840 Dear Andy: Thank you for the personal pink note attached to your duplicate of the editorial department memo. I'll call the sales department's attention to the technician schools. Maybe we can sell them some books. No, I haven't really taken any pleasure trips in a long time. Went to Florida for a couple of weeks this winter, was in Biloxi, Mississippi for an Ag Ed meeting a couple of weeks ago and I'm going to Denver today on a special deal, involving the Farm Credit Administration in Washington. They are planning a book on Farm Credit and I'm meeting with their commit— tee in Denver. At this date I am guessing that I will not make the CEA meeting in Oregon. That's pretty far away. I have a feeling that the CEA is growing weaker as time goes on; what do you think? Couldn't write you without a little sales' report. I notice we have sent out 2,85 "Forests and Forestry" so far in April but only in the month of Mardi. Since we are 200 books in the red we have run off another 1000 copies to tide us over until the new edition is out. Just checked Februarys_ copies sold. How about yourself — have you been travelling any? Yours very truly, off/ 21?. 716 RLGIf s Z 0 5 ,ew � c D Russell L. Guin' 270 ,.p6 SHIPPING MEMO A PR � BLISHERS, JACKSON at VAN BUREN DANVILLE, ILLINOIS 61832 PHONE: AREA CODE 217 446.0500 SHIP TO: Mr. David A. Anderson 12_02 Foster Avenue College Station, Texas 77840 08252 INC. DATE: Ma 26, 1976 FOR INTERNAL USE ONLY NOT AN INVOICE-DO NOT PAY FROM THIS MEMO. COLLECT SHIPPED VIA SPACIAL HANDLING L . PREPAID BY: AMOUNT DESCRIPTION: FOAM A14D FOrMTIZY: 2 sets of ;cage proofs (I official, 1 extra, for use in indexing) and corresponding* old galleys REMARKS: Now that the book has been paged, it is essential that changes be limited to the correction of actual errors. Pd to ill corrections in red ?lease return the official page proofs and the old galleys, along tirith typed co,fry for the index, as quickly as possible. r?eturn to: SIGNED Brenda Boyd Consignee: Please acknowledge the receipt of the r above material in good condition by signing: RECEIVED BY: —G '�` THIS COPY IS TO ACCOMPANY SHIPMENT E -Z -RITE MEMO FRDM / 6 U BJ ECT L MESSAGE: 0. ANDERSON 1202 E. FOSTER AV COLLEGE STA, TEX. 77840 1-1976 DATE ORIGINATOR - DO NOT WR.1�� fir � DEPT. -LO CAT ON SIGNED -- - • -- ••9999.+, - 1- a -L SE RETURNED WITH RE DATE E -Z -TRITE MEMO TO I DEPT.- LOCATION _Ziter6t e ;p'emfern 09d Rab/ishers FROM DEPT. - LOCATION SUBJECT DATE MESSAGE: �s royal, 7�e rnQrJr.7ser proof' a /or�y ruifh the �/7c�ex Zvi // � s56nf to yo Zll)ckr �s��r�te a f w days . Nex f W961, _T /lave 00 rz four 07 �' r 16-all!3IoC 012d -Z am �xp101 f ,sT refc�r� ,de7`ore _Z /e Z aO' a0-07` / / I vocl �e/2f ov �a 1,771X2 �0 /, y"WerS © //©cv /� /� pe�✓J Y�G 9. �1� II�E��Zedl ORIGINATOR - DO NOT WRITE BELOW T LINE tY loser ted J cc ions 6ps ea �Ji/ ofe Goer f ,y / y,Y hQr/e O'o 012-C) see/ /fob �c�fa� =wise Qr� 0 z DEPT.- LOCATION SIGNED 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 DEPT.-LOCATION / G / SUBJECT GATE MESS ores Ores7�iy l6 �1 01 04 DEPT.- LOCATION SIGNED SEND PARTS I AND 3 WITH CARBON INTACT - PART 3 WILL BE RETURNED WITH REPLY WRITER'S COPY DETACH AND FILE FOR FOLLOW-UP SHIPPING 09442 MEMO � 49j�,t1t.6�t� PRINTERS &PUBLISHERS, INC. ® JACKSON at VAN BUREN DANVILLE, ILLINOIS 61832 DATE: September 'j, 1, PHONE: AREA CODE 217 446.0500 SHIP TO: Mr. David A. Anderson 1202 Foster Avenue College Station, Texas 77840 SHIPPED VIA FOR INTERNAL USE ONLY NOT AN INVOICE-DO NOT PAY FROM THIS MEMO. S PEC 1AL 'tIAINDTDLDIG COLLECT PREPAID BY: AMOUNT $ DESCRIPTION: 6 copies - IA1764 - FORESTS AND FORESTRY REMARKS: Author's copies SIGNED Ronald L. McDaniel, editor Ufa Consignee: Please acknowledge the receipt of the above material in good condition by signing: RECEIVED BY: L_ THIS COPY IS TO ACCOMPANY SHIPMENT E -Z -RITE MEMO TO /^ /�j /�)N DEPT.- LOCATION Z2 er.�fatc rrr�� r �s co- FROM DEPT. - LOCATION SUBJECT DATE 7-&-l" �o/e5fs for i- MESSAGE: D� Friru� -y the Cluor CoP�es or fhe ,foo,� Urrr veo� ?�o� eVfoo� _7 oar h� 1 MYH help sq /es , -Z Vol/�d CJ� reG /qfG 4�4�/f 20 Copies off' ZUfklfever �f er ra! y� hQVe Qeve% e� �r sq /es r os�s . your /alp In #6 42��fe/r- o1// 6e 7ly1i�G'�ea // a re YO V ��Illy7 yo� 4 91 NED mm= % .Sep /e -t (Y/G' Ao 56%6 or, 7`ccv avams _T f,�� re1`�rr�ed amine f i ibir��vrQ�i� j`r�c s,1 al05 "660120rr�c�vll ��s ; � 11 yat/ etier y a7 4 f � ,? eAffe di /rI tUi�f�s y� �Si�cer�/ DEPT. - LOCATION - - - -//- - - - - 7 / SEND PARTS I AND 3 WITH CARBON INTACT - PART 3 WILL BE RETURNED WITH REPLY WRITER'S COPY DETACH AND FILE FOR FOLLOW -UP THE PRINTERS AND PUBLISHERS, INC. DANVILLE. ILLINOIS 61832 TELEPHONE AREA 217 446 -0500 September 16, 1976 Mr. D. A. Anderson 1202 Foster Avenue College Station, Texas 77540 Dear friend Andy: It's good to have your note of September 13, which arrived today, September 16. Glad to know that you received your copies of the revised edition of the Forestry book. You asked me how the sales are coming along — I can only give you a rough idea without digging into a lot of records. I know we started the year with about 600 copies and then printed another 1000 about March and were out of books for awhile just before the new edition came out. My feeling is that sales slowed up considerably, but that's just a feeling. That condition ought to be remedied by having a new copyright date and revised edition. No, I did not go to the CEA meeting in Seattle. Couldn't quite justify time and transportation. Sorry to miss seeing that crowd tthough. No ne m told me how the meeting went. I did hear from Neil Jenkins, who is Chairman of the Publications Committee and has just given us copy for the latest Supplement to the Bibliography. Sorry to learn about you getting home from the Scandinavian trip in that depressed condition. No, I haven't made it to Australia but haven't given up the idea yet. I will pass along to V. L. Thomas of our marketing department, your request for any advertising material pertaining to the Forestry book. Where are you going next? How are you and Jimmy Carter getting along? It's always good to hear from you. ours tr ly, �1 ►'�`+ �`'i S � Russell L. Guin RLG/fs- FORES'T'RY CURRICULUM GUIDE and FORESTS AND FORESTRY Vo-Ag State flewsletters Giveaway List Mr.I' A. H. Halcomb Mr. D amon E. Slyter Subject Matter Specialist Education Program Specialist' ' Agribusiness Education Kan sas Agricultural Education Iewsletter Auburn University Agricultural Education 101 Petrie Hall 120 East th AubF, n, abama 36 Topeka, Kansas 66612 Prof. R. C. Haynie, Head Mr. John D. Vallot, Chief Department of Agriculture &. Technical Vocational Agriculture /Agribusiness Education Section University of Arkansas State Department of Education - Room 701 Pine Bluff, ansas 71601 P. 0. Box 44064 Capitol Static Mr. Donald E. Wilson, Chief Baton Rouge, Louisiana 70804 State Department of Education Vo--Ag Service Letter_ Dr.. Clifford L. Nelson, Editor State Department of Education Maryland Vo -Ag I1ews 413'State Education Building Department of Agricultural & Extension 721 Capitol Mall Sacramento, alifornia 95814 Education University of Mar land College Park, IaryI 20742 Mr. Windol W. Wyatt Associate Professor Mr. Arnold Mokma Agricultural Education Instructional Materials.Specialist Af' Ed Roundup 410 Agriculture Hall Department of Vocational Education Michigan State amity Colorado State University East Lansing, ,Michigan 48824 Fort Collins, olor o 80521 ' Prof. Larry E. Miller, Editor Mr. William R. Jeffries, Administrator Mis ouri Agricultural Education B Agricultural Education and AATEA Journal Floridaricultural Education Bull Agricultural Education Department of Education 435 General Classroom Building Knott Build' University of Missouri - Columbia. Tallahassee, Florida 323 Columbia, Iissour ,65201 Dr. J. W. Matthews, Head Mr. Steve Wilcox Editor Vocational Agriculture Service Vo--Ag Teacher AIDS TWATA Newsletter 434 Mumford Hall Flathead High School Universi llinois Kalispell, ontana 599 Urbana, - 'Illinois 1801 Mr. Gerald F. Barton, Consultant Vo-Ag Newsletter Department of Public Instruction Grimes Stat ff ice Building Des Moines,. Iow 50319 . eORESTRY CURRICULUM GUIDE and FORESTS AND FORESTRY Vo—Ag State Newsletters Giveaway List Mr. � Leon Janovy, Editor PNAA Ilevisletter Pierce High Pierce, ebrask 68767 it Mr.' Martin. L. Mitchell, Consultant Agricultural Education State Department of Education Vocational — Technical Division 105'Loudo oad Concord, New.Hampshire 03301 i� Mr. ' Rosco Vaughn New, Mexico State University Box 35 Las Cruces New Mexi 88003 Mr. C. V. Tart, Chief Consultant Agricultural Education Division of Occupational Education State Depa ment of Public Instruction Raleigh, North Carolina 27611 Mr. E. F. Strickland, Editor 11COATA Ag—Ed. Re_ vie North Carolina Occupational Agriculture Teachers Association Route 2 Tabor City, North Carolina 28463 Mr. Don Erickson, State Supervisor Agricultural Education State Department of Education State Office Building 900 East Bo Bismarck, 58501 Mr. Frank Schander, Editor The Ag and I Northwood Hi ol Northwood, forth Dakota 58501 Dr. Leon Boucher, Editor Ohio Agr Education News Agriculture Education The Ohio S to University Columbus, 'Ohio 43210 Dr. R. R. Price, Head Department of Agricultural Educations Agricultural Hall South Oklahoma State Un4versity Stillwater, Oklahoma 74 Page 2 Dr. Samuel L. Curtis, Editor Pennsylvania Agricultural Education Department of Agricultura- Educati 102 Armsby Building The Pennsylvania St to iversity University Park, Pennsylvania .16802 Mr. Frank R. Stover, State Supervisor Agricultural Education State Department of Education 922 Ruule Bu' Columbia, South Carolina 29201 Mr. Larry G. Nelson, State Supervi oi° k- ricultural Education South Dakota Newsletter Division of Voca ions — Technical Education 222 1 easant Drive Pierre, South Dakota 575 Dr. Gilbert A. Long, Head & Editor The Utah Spot Light Department of Agricultural Education Utah S University Logan, Utah 84322 Mr. Thomas W. Watts, State Consultant Vocational Education in Agriculture Vermont Aa Teachers Jou rnal__• State Office Building Montpelier, ermon 05602 Mr. Charles J. D. Tillman, Editor ricultural Education Nevis 2113 Derring Hall Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State rsity Blacksburg, Virgini 24061 Mr. Ron Crawford, Editor Washington ITA Newslett Program Supervisor 222 Old C uilding Olympia, Washingto 98504 Mr. Rusty Parton, Editor Washington V o—Ag Party -Line Prosser High School Prosser, ashington 99350 FORESTRY CURRICULUM GUIDE and FORESTS AND FORESTRY Vo-Ag State Newsletters Giveaway List 1 ' Editor Dr.;Warren G. Kelly, . West Virginia Vo—Ag 11ews an Views Agricultural Education Agricultural Sciences Building West Virginia Universit, Morgantown, 26506 J Mr.''A. B. Cordes, Consultant Agricultural Education Book Reviews & Resource Tlaterials Department of Public Instruction ' 126 hangd e e t Madison, isconsi 53702 Dr.'Arthur L. Berkey, Editor The Empire State Vo—Ag Tea cher_ Agricultural and Occupational Education Department of Education New York State College of Agriculture and Life Sciences Cornell University Ithaca, eta York 14850 I Page 3 PRINTERS AND PUBLISHERS, INC. DANVILLE, ILLINOIS 61832 TELEPHONE AREA 217 446 -0500 September 13, 1 1 ) 7 G X X x Dear X: Today, more than ever, America is dependent upon increasing wood supplies to serve our needs for products made of and from wood. The per capita use in- creases annually on a gradually shrinking land base due to acquisition for lakes, highways and other uses. There are those that would place additional commercial forest lands in preserves. This action dictates that the remain- ing forest land must be made to produce its maximum in forest growth. This, is especially important since our nation is today a net - import wood nation. We cannot grow our total wood needs. FORESTS AND FORESTI:,Y, revised and updated, presents in layman's language the techniques needed to properly r.- ianage forest land so as to produce maximum yields and profit- to a landowner. The boot; was prepared for classroom use by foresty students and students of vocational agriculture. lie are sending you the accompanying copies of FOM'STS AND FORESTRY and FO ESIRY CURRICULUIi GUIDE with our complirnCllts. Iv,e ]lope that you will filed these new books newsworthy, and that you will wish to drinq then to the attention of tile. vo -a teachers in your state. In any case, we would appreciate receiving any continents that you might wish to make about them. Should you review the books in your newsletter, we would appreciate receiving a copy of your review. Cordially, ME I i i'iT I: STA L; Printers '; Publishers, Inc. V. L. Thomas . VLT /b j a Enclosures Review Data: Second Edition FORESTS AND FORESTRY by David A. Anderson and William A. Smith Published by TIE INTERSTA'T'E Printers & Publishers, Inc. 19 -27 North Jackson Street Danville, Illinois 61832 Copyright 1976 x + 432 Pages 6 x 9'', Clothbound List Price, $7.95, less educational discounts Library of Congress Catalog Card Number: 75 -23932 The 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 and fuel for cooking and warming fires. Indirectly they also provided food by creating the environment for fish and wildlife. Lumber produced in early sawmills helped build the cities, which rose rapidly across the American continent, and was the principal item of commerce to Europe. Today, the forest resources supply the raw material for the American wood –using industry, adding over $30 billion annually to the nation's gross national product. Thouf: ands of prod- ucts are made from WOod—f paper to plastics, from plywood to fabrics., Over 10,000 dif– ferent items made from wood or its derivatives supply America's needs. The role of the nation's forests only begins with wood products. Properly managed, forests serve as America's watersheds, yielding water needs for economic and social growth. Forests protect 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. The ecological role played by trees in our environment is becoming of greater importance to all segments of society. This is evident by the demands being placed on our forests for wild land preserves, water development, and many other uses. The public is even questioning the silvicultural systems used. Throughout the history of our nation we were a timber exporting country. iowever, in 1941 we became a net timber importer. This is a strong argument for the maximum production of our forest resources on available forest lands. FORESTS AND FORESTRY has been written specifically to provide vocational agriculture teachers students of vocational agriculture, forestry instructors, students of forestry, and forest land owners with current information on forestry in a simplified manner. The chapter title show the comprehensive coverage of the book: I. Introduction to Forestry X. II. Forestry and Ecology III. Tree Study XI. IV. Land Timber I.ieasurements V. The Forest and Its Environment XII. VI. Silvicultural Practices XIII. VII. Artificial Reforestation XIV. VIII. The Economics of Forest 1anagement IX. Management of Forest Ranges in the South Wood Characteristics, Identificat -ion, and Uses Harvesting and 1.1anufacturing Forest Products Wood Preservation Fire in the Forests Protecting Forests from Other Destructive Agents –over– FORESTS AND FORESTRY Fage 2 The first edition of FORESTS AND FORESTRY was concerned primarily with forestry in the South. While the revision continues to give some emphasis to this region, the text has been expanded to include information on trees and forests throughout the United States. This is reflected in the use of pictures, in the expansion of chapters where applicable, and in the appendices. It now becomes a text that is generally applicable to the continental United States. In par- ticular, it also becomes a valuable manual for the woodland owner who seeks a guide to the management of his forest land. The revision also contains an additional chapter on Forestry and Ecology so that the reader may become better versed on the role of trees in the environment. :ill chapters in the revised text have been updated. Those on Artificial Reforestation, Pro- tecting Forests from Other Destructive Agents, and Mood Preservation reflect present -day practices and have been extensively revised. There are 11 appendices which provide extremely useful information under these headings: Colleges and Universities Offering Instruction in Forestry; National Forest Land Ownership, U.S. Forest Service; State Forestry Agencies in the United States; Principal Headquarters of the U.S. Forest Service; Cooperative Extension Service Foresters; Range and Characteris- tics of Idajor Tree Species of the United States; State Forests in the South Administered by State Forestry Agencies; Partical List of 11anufacturers of Wood Preservatives; Characteris- tics of Common Range Grasses in the South; Sample Sale Agreement Forms; Miscellaneous Table Used in Forestry. The Tiiscellaneous Tables Used in Forestry are a valuable addition to the book and include the following: (1) Length: Unit Conversion Factors, with Approximate Values. (2) Area or Surface: Unit Conversion' Factors, with Approximate Values. (3) Approximate Quantities of Forest Products Represented by 1 Feet of Timber Board Heasure. (4) Number of Trees per, Acre by VariAlis Methods of Spacing. (5) Scribner Decimal C Log Rule. (6) The Internationa Log Rule. (7) Gross Volume of Tree, Scribner Log Rule. (8) Gross Volume of Tree, Doyle Lod; Rule. There is also a glossary which defines the important terms which the student reeds to know and to understand. Available from THE INTERSTATE Printers & Publishers, Inc. Danville, Illinois 61832 Order No. 1764 Review Data: FORESTRY CURRICULUM GUIDE by David A. Anderson Former Head, Information and Education Department Texas Forest Service Texas A &; I1 University Published by THE INTERSTATE Printers &; Publishers, Inc. 19 -27 North Jackson Street Danville, Illinois 61832 Copyright 1976 v + 57 Pages 8.1 x 11 19 Saddlestitched List Price $ 1.95, less educational discounts Library of Congress Catalog Card Number: 75 -354 The FORESTRY CURRICULU11 GUIDE was written to provide the teacher of forestry with a ready - made teaching unit for instructional purposes. It was prepared to accompany the text FORESTS AND FORESTRY. The units provide the basic needs for the classroom teacher, allowin, him to make adjustments in adapting the units to local problems and facilities available. In each unit, representing a chapter of the text FORESTS AND FORESTRY, the approach used i that of seeking a solution to a problem. Provision is made for maximum student participa- tion. Among the teaching steps used in the Guide are: 1. Teaching objectives 2. Get the interest of the student 3. Get the student to recognize the as it affects him, his family, community, the Nation Insofar as possible, the material in ited to those terms and problems whi, 4 • problem the 5. 6 . the PORES' :h will be Get the student to contribute all he knows has heard, observed, or read about the problem Present needed authoritative information Get the student to make decisions or acqui: needed abilities PRY CURRICULUK GUIDE has been purposely lim- encountered in average sized woodlands. Each unit is preceded by a listing of materials needed for instructional purposes, including sources of such items. Films suitable for each unit are also listed. The units are designed so that a teacher can expand upon them for whatever classroom time is available. The unit method of instruction outlined in this FORESTRY CURRICULUld GUIDE has been used ex- tensively, with success, by teachers of vocational agricu] +irna n"A n+,,-- -P - P- -- -4 _ and is applicable to all forested regions of the United St Available from THE INTERSTATE Printers & Publishers, Inc. Danville, Illinois 61832 Order No. 1780 FORESTS AND FORESTRY Magazine Giveaway List Mr. Hilton Watson Editor and Circulation Manager Alabama Forest Products Association Building 660 Adams Street Montgomery, Alabama 36104 Editor American Forests The American Forestry Association 919 Seventeenth Street, N. W. Washington, D. C. 20006 Mr. J. Smith Editor and Publisher Dixie Lumberman P. 0. Box 4 Jackson, Mississippi 39205 Editor Forests and People The Louisiana Forestry Association P. 0. Box 5067 Alexandria, Louisiana 71301 Miss Eleanor Horwitz Staff Writer Journal of Forestry 54 00 Grosvenor Lane Bethesda, Maryland 20014 Mr. Gene Ross Sales, Manager Promotion Division Doan Agricultural Service, Inc. 8900 Manchester Road St. Louis, Missouri 63144 Mr. H. Lee Schwanz, Publisher Farmer's Digest Box 363 Brookfield, Wisconsin 53005 Ms. Joanne Larson, Advertising The Miller Publishing Company 2501 Wayzata Boulevard P. 0. Box 67 Minneapolis, Minnesota 5544 Mr. Frank D. Lessiter, Editor National Livestock Producer 733 N. Van Buren Milwaukee, Wisconsin 53202 Mr. Robert G. Rupp, Editor The Farmer Webb Publishing Company 1999 Shepard Road St. Paul, Minnesota 15116 Mr. Jack Kie sner The Kiplin r Agricultural Letter 1729 H Street, N. W. Washington I D. C. 20006 Mr. Leroy Luftt Editor .American SocietZ of Farm Managers and Rural Appraisers Journal 306 East Hall IQwa State University Ague s, Iowa 50010 Mr. Max Schnepf, Editor Journal of Soil and Water Conservation 7515 N. W. Ankeny Road Ankeny, Iowa 50021 Mrs. Dorothy P. Euerle, Associate Editor New Rolland News New Holland Division of Sperry Rand New Holland, Pennsylvania 17557 Mr. Pat Goggins, Publisher Western Livestock Reporter 14 1st Avenue North P. 0. Box 3 Billings, Montana 59103 Mr. James C. Thomson, Editor Prairie Farmer 2011 Spring Road Oakbrook, Illinois 60521 Dr. John Hillison Book Review Editor Agricultural Education Magazine Agricultural Education Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Blacksburg, Virginia 24061 Mrs. Margaret E. Cooley New Books Editor Library Journal 180 Avenue of the Americas New York, New York 10036 c2cczs tia 71Wn l FORESTS AND FORESTRY Magazine Giveaway List Mrs. Mariella Bednar Department P.W.L.C. Publisher.st Weekley R. R. Bowker Company 1180 Avenue of the Americas New York New York 10036 Mrs. Katherine R. Barnes, Editor Vertical File Index The 13. I.J. Wilson Company 95 0 University Avenue Bronx New York 10452 Page 2 E -Z -RITE MEMO TO I 1174n / / /iJ/GI/G f /W4E///V/fLIJI DEPT. - LOCATION DEPT-LOCATION T3UdJECT I !T /Lrl/ DATE wle"A MESSAGE: / ,,Zklr � ior��gS (/ /feell�C� Gflr l yo!/Y rd� 2 s� f�ere� r�/ tee mss fo sojre it for c*ye5 /ry a �r�sfs c� rx� For�sfiy', �, I ha 7Yis �� yo 4/ Anal r9 /vo a�..Z �r`�vr, , �ilc�e eafa�� Q�G ryexo Leo e owe DRI GINATO - NOT WRITE E THIS I GNE y UEPT.-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 &)FF- CVmmRNT5 ON 5EC oaa z& ORES A ARsr`RY Fore6t and-- rm$h- is or� -in lAtch "im - - -yv w rid e0 bVinq it up to d oe r' -ct rrxc F r t' r a n cultctr a� tt. nv � - t � Cha�r�une . — 64 - rea� s n o ma rte', a , d t'� o for _ u enf, leoc� o foes bnd Qtx mr . 4 0AWf' revwl c os ►ol 'to _ mo oar re�ts�rras i n sec o nd Ede m nsl onff04 fl rePy e. w of ta m *xfs� %& by 5f de wod s, V er, Sarre of The rex w ons ajs m ade, are — bqOy r eha er ws ad rz rj_a E a, fa t�(ec �nfCrof �n tfie -t Pf orta 1541- W I, qjjgtjon in &Id use ct!x r o * in 4& en vft o4 Vin #`, i a n � r rxrte, �t 15 neca�Srry A he be tC ed bfe a� f t st Cwto and a _ fore. st _ ear s S� t er od er s f� - the t► q ues f ols a nd act llr cv6 o !q - 2. 11 SEa i sitca� . 10 46 W,6 revi;V on 'w ve k n b «t f is M04 !Mpqftq0 JA�"Wl Oe _ _ .fie rii- roLo whid) for" pi y _ in ou eo rAM . r'' W foie -- Sif-W on f e - PlOnfiAq and dire4 see dlpq doll mdly frvn �l s64ioff -- ix o y *f) ears a o. f ood o wrf rs 4 ems a fire ov y over jve . ro a rec &r e kites' r o r»� li on is 3, It qro s ovotfo nce. , rel 'ion -ura� , crf r �sf rtx� e rus a o tr M tC4 4 ( avow. -- tom 1rici�l l r !r upset ' ra r�sf — 4S -* pre _des - d Y t8r.14NJU66. kefire;lr -A. �: Se"04.1 --and -- tIM Tdrtoha 0 tdo dF t - - - -- - - - -� i*m- lh"5, Fcrds S remrA cenf er of Alexiiri d oz, no ws osdd to A rewsion - rables we a lso tncL� so the - -- - - - - -- r� r otw lad a. f h ,, *t tai f h oibeu in tentu df a rea doreci-sc� — --------- - -�re� . �PE�l��� z ancl ct�'e � ! _ bt�rrr.:.�r1Cd • . , Ane tj� iofl c Q f, � Ike k; user hon - ;,a�.. n► r� emle J ah� '� i ct ec� verge s ®'f wo l s ar(4 40 -- - - -- JrecjN -e!7j$- _are qj vdn - 6_l" -fill) � chorj2 fi A ts o im pation t * y, 0 - - ovuiv6W - argAxd - MAY - m0Q - " - reAas *d &,lot d- cd ' - - #*dA-al- std ' _cif dem, - I ve. oa to IV w 1w 0— /- in 16 e ya �,v -- (, . r _ f _ amm tk Ot 4 04 A- )OS bee r� ���n^��rtl'�c� - r� c +►�en�l� dupBndfx c�rch lists. Q c �scrf -- - -_ rem t s to ac s - e r ld rev - - - -- _ - - - -_ -- - - - -__ r � - - - -- . tcl *Aht a - few joa ral were mc- ladBd a 1ooq ooh 20,m f fo rt fif t a r r - -Im - cc - - -- -- -- -- THE PRINTERS AND PUBLISHERS, I DANVILLE, ILLINOIS 61932 TELEPHONE AREA 217 44 September 14, 1977 Mr. David A. Anderson 1202 Foster Avenue College Station, Texas 77840 Dear Tfx. Anderson: We need your help! The first edition (current contract edition ) for FORESTS AND FORESTRY is no longer available. We have requested substitution in the state of Louisiana for the second edition. They say that we must tell them the difference between the first and second edition. They don't need exact details, but they do need some type of guideline for comparing one to the other. We have stressed that agriculture is affected by technologica changes and must be periodically updated. Could you please supply some type of update outline that I could forward to the textbook people in Louisiana. We will also keep a copy for our files to use when we have to request substitution on other contracts. lie would prefer to keep the book on contract rather than request cancel— lation. Your help will be appreciated. Cordial}d, THE s &/ FSxb^thers, Inc. 4 V. L. Thomas Ae � ULT/b j a � � THE Mr. D. A. Anderson 1202 Foster Avenue College Station, Texas 77840 Dear Andy: September 27, 1976 Sorry about your mail going to the wrong office. I knew, but apparently the address hadn't been changed in the marketing department. Anyway, V. L. Thomas is sending you everything that would have gone to the Forestry Office. Just for your information, we printed 3000 Forestry books in the last edition and are down to 2300 now, so maybe I was wrong in my notion stated in my September 16 letter -- namely, that the book wasn't selling as well as previously. truly, Soo �3o a RLG/fs 6 C, T — T- 5- —00 t-2© '6D 9,V2 PRINTERS AND PUBLISHERS, INC. DANVILLE. ILLINOIS 61832 TELEPHONE AREA 217 446 -0500 Russell L. 6-7-76 Dear Mr. Anderson: This is to acknowledge receipt of galleys, page proofs, and copy for the index for FORESTS AND FORESTRY. Cordially, Editorial Department THE { PRINTERS & PU LlSHERS, INC. 19-27 NORTH JACKSON STREET DANVILLE. FLLINOJS 61832 SHIPPING MEMO 11015 INC. DATE: October 15, 1976 A PR & INTEf?PU BLIS HERS JACKSON at VAN BUREN DANVILLE, ILLINOIS 61832 PHONE: AREA CODE 217 446.0500 SHIP TO: Mr. D. A. Anderson FOR INTERNAL USE ONLY 1202 Foster Avenue NOT AN INVOICE — DO NOT PAY College Station, Texas 77840 FROM THIS MEMO. COLLECT SHIPPED VIA S:p dial Han ling x PREPAID BY: AMOUNT DESCRIPTION: 20 Review Data Sheets — FORESTS AND FORESTRY — Trade Price 20 Review Data Sheets — FORESTS AND FORESTRY — List Price 20 Review Data Sheets — FORESTRY CURRICULUM GUIDE — List Price REMARKS In accordance with your request. SIGNED V. L. Thom Consignee: Please acknowledge the receipt of the above material in good condition by signing: RECEIVED BY: CONFIRMATION COPY E -Z -RITE MEMO TO DEPT. - LOCATION rrfi / r_Sfi/� N / fG � Pri ,�i./6� s&ru FROM DEPT.- LOCATION / 1 DEPT.-LOCATION SIGNED r � � _ - ----- : - -1- uAl.I INTACT - PART 3 WILL BE RETURNED WITH REPLY DATE WRITER'S COPY DETADH AND FILE FOR FOLLOW -UP THE PRINTERS AND PUBLISHERS, INC. DANVILLE, ILLINOIS 61832 TELEPHONE AREA 217 446 -0500 October 21, 1976 Mr. D. A. Anderson 1202 Foster Avenue College Station, Texas 77840 Dear Andy: This was "D. A. Anderson Day" at The Interstate, because I got your longhand note and a copy of the Maryland Ag Ed Bulletin, a big part of which was devoted to your two books. (See the enclosed sheets). The only books reviewed in this issue were Interstate books. Yours on Forestry, another on Natural Resources, and a third on Feed Formulations. You can pass the word on to Smith. Thanks for noting Thomas' failure to send a few copies to Marshall. I'll take care of that. It seems to me there is a big meeting shaping up in Houston, which I might attend. Maybe we can get together if I get that near you. It's the American Vocational Association meeting. Yours very truly, Russell L. Guin RLG/fs Enc. Review Data -25 FORESTRY CURRICULUM by David A. Anderson Former Head, Information and Education Department Texas Forest Service Texas A & M University Published by Copyright 1976 THE INTERSTATE v + 57 Pages Printers & Publishers, -Inc. 82 x 11 ", Saddlestitched 19 -27 N. Jackson St. List Price, X1.95, Less Danville, Illinois 61832 Educational Discounts Library of Congress Catalog Card Number: 75 -35415 The FORESTRY CURRICULUM GUIDE was written to provide the teacher of forestry with a ready -made teaching unit for instructional purposes. It was prepared to accompany the text FORESTS AND FORESTRY. The units provide the basic needs for the classroom teacher, allowing him to make adjustments in adapting the units to local problems and facilities available. In each unit, representing a chapter of the text FORESTS AND FORESTRY, the approach used is that of seeking a solution to a problem. Provision is made for maximum student participation. Among the teaching steps used in the Guide are: 1. Teaching objectives" 2. Get the interest of the student 3. Get the student to recognize the problem' as it affects him, his family, the community, the Nation 4. Get the student to contribute all he knows, has heard, observed, or read aboUt the problem 5. Present needed authoritative information 6. Get the student to make decisions or acquire needed abilities Insofar as possbile, the material in the FORESTRY CURRICULUM GUIDE has been purposely limited to those terms and problems which will be encountered in average sized woodlands. Each unit is preceded by a listing of materials needed for instruc- tional purposes, including sources of such items. Films suitable for each unit are also listed. The units are designed so that a teacher can expand upon.them for whatever classroom time is available. (continued next page) -26 Review Data: FORE4 CURRICULUM GUIDE The unit method of instruction outlined in this FORESTRY CURRICULUM GUIDE has been used extensively, with success, by teachers of vo- cational agriculture and other teachers of forestry, and is appli- cable to all forested regions of the United States. Available from THE INTERSTATE Printers & Publishers, Inc. Danville, Illinois 61832 Order No. 1780 * OSHA EYEOPENER These hazards were listed by the Florida Ag -Ed bulletin as a few of the violations that OSHA inspectors are looking for. These serve as important safety reminders even if OSHA doesn't pay you a visit. Wet floors Obstructions at entrances and exits No handrails on stairways No panic bolts on doors No decals on glass doors to warn of surface Aisles less than 36 inches wide Sharp corners on fixtures Loose floor mats or carpets Weak stock room ladders Flammable liquids no- safely stored No first aid kit Fire alarm system not working properly Electrical wiring with bad insulation or. overload Electrical equipment not grounded No workable fire extinguishers _ Exit lights not working . OSHA poster not posted Required records not kept. * Reprint from: Ag. Ed. Roundup, Vol. 28, N..3. i Review Data Second Edi` -ion --27 .FORESTS AND FORESTRY i by David A. Anderson and William A. Smith Published by Copyright 1976 THE INTERSTATE x + 432 Pages Printers & Publishers, Inc. 6 x 9 ", Clothbound i 19 -27 North Jackson Street List Price, $7.95, less Danville, Illinois 61832 educational discounts Library of'Congress Catalog Card Numbers 75 The forest resources of the United States have played an important role in the development of the nation. In early America they p x o- vided logs for houses and fortifications and fuel for cooking and warming fires. Indirectly they also provided-food by creating"'the environment for fish and wildlife. Lumber produced in early saw- mills helped'build the cities, which rose rapidly across the American continent, and was the principal item of commerce to Europe. Today, the forest resources stipply the raw material for the American wood -using industry, adding over $30 billion annually to the na- tion's gross - national product. Thousands of products are made from wood - from paper to plastics, from plywood to fabrics. Over 10,000 different items made from wood or its derivatives supply America's needs. The role of the nation's forests only begins with wood products. Properly managed, forests serve as America's watersheds, yielding water needs for economic and social growth. Forests protect the soil and conserve this vital resource. Forest cover serves as food and habitat for much of America's wildlife animals and fish - life. 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. The ecological role played by trees in our environment is becoming of greater importance to all segments of society. This is evident by the demands being placed on our forests for wild land preserves, water development, and many other uses. The public is even questioning the silviculttxral systems used. Throughout the history of our nation we were a timber exporting country. However, in 1941 we became a net timber importer. This is a strong argument for the maximum production of our forest resources on available forest lands. FORESTS AND FORESTRY has been written specifically to provide vo- cational agriculture teachers, students of vocational agriculture, -28 forestry instructors, students of forestry, and forest land ov;ners with current information on forestry in a simplified manner. The chapter titles show the comprehensive coverage of the book: I. Introduction to Forestry II. Forestry and Ecology III. Tree Study IV. Land Timber Measurements V. The Forest and Its Environment VI. Silvicultural Practices VII. Artificial Reforestation VIII. The Economics of Forest Management IX. Management of- Forest Ranges in the South X. Wood Characteristics, Identification, and Uses XI. Harvesting and Manufacturing Forest Products XII. Wood Preservation XIII. Fire in the Forests XIV. Protecting Forests from Other Destructive Agents The first edition of FORESTS AMID FORESTRY was concerned primarily with forestry in the South. While the revision continues to give some emphasis to this region, the text has been expanded to include information on trees and forests throughout the United States. This is reflected in the use of pictures, in the expansion of the chapters where applicable, and in the appendices. It now becomes a text that is generally applicable to the continental United States. In particular, it also becomes a valuable manual for the woodland owner who seeks a guide to the management of his forest land. The revision also contains an additional chapter on Forestry and Ecology so that the reader may become better versed on the role of trees in the environment. All chapters in the revised text have been updated. Those on Artificial Reforestation, Protecting Forests from Other Destructive Agents, and Wood Preservation reflect present -day practices and have been extensively revised. There are 11 appendices which provide extremely useful information under these headings: Colleges and Universities Offering Instruct- ion in Forestry; National Forest Land Ownership, U.S. Forest Service; State Forestry Agencies in the United States; Principal Headquarters of the U.S. Forest Service; Cooperative Extension Service Foresters; Range and Characteristics of Major Tree Species of the United States; State Forests in the South Administered by State Forestry Agencies; Partical List of Manufacturers of Wood Preservatives; Characteristics of Common Range Grasses in the South; Sample Sale Agreement Forms; Miscellaneous Tables Used in Forestry. -29 The Miscellaneous Tables Used is Forestry are a valuable addition to the book and include the following: (1) Length: Unit Con - version Factors, with Approximate Values. (2) Area or Surface: Unit Conversion Factors with Approximate Values. (3) A.pprox:�nzte Quantities of Forest Products Represented by 1,000 Feet of Tiid.or Board Measure. (4) 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. (8) Gross Volume of Tree, Doyle Log Rule. There is also a glossary which defines the important terms which the student needs to know and to understand. # # 4k # # THE PRINTERS AND PUBLISHERS, INC. DANVILLE, ILLINOIS 61832 TELEPHONE AREA 217 446 -0500 October 25, 1976 Mr. D. A. Anderson 1202 Foster Avenue College Station, Texas 77840 Dear Andy: The AVA meeting is in Houston December 3 -8. As soon as I get my room reservation, so I'll know where I'm going to stay, I'll let you know. The week's inventory sheet just came in and I noticed that we sent 45 Forestry books out last week and 185 for the month so far. Y u� truly, Russell L. Guin RLG/fs NIT PRINTERS AND PUBLISHERS, INC. DANVILLE. ILLINOIS 61832 TELEPHONE AREA 217 446 -0500 October 26, 1976 Mr. J. A. Marshall Director, Agricultural Education ' Texas Education Agency Drawer BB 201 East llth Street Austin, Texas 78701 Dear Mr. Marshall: Enclosed please find review copies of the following books. Please accept them with our compliments. FORESTRY CURRICULUM GUIDE FORESTS AND FORESTRY The enclosed Review Data sheets provide additional information about the books. You'll like their timeliness and importance, and we hope you will wish to draw these publications to the attention of the vo—ag teachers in your state. In any case we would appreciate receiving your comments about the books. Cordially, THE INTERSTATE Printers & Publishers Inc. V. L. Thomas V LT/b j a Enclosures cc: David A. Anderson Texas Education Agency E Op 5�.... T� • STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION NN w 5' > • STATE COMMISSIONER OF EDUCATION • STATE DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION November 9, 1976 Mr. V. L. Thomas The Interstate Printers and Publishers, Inc. Danville, Illinois 61832 Dear Mr. Thomas: 201 East Eleventh Street Austin, Texas 78701 I appreciate receiving copies of the forests and forestry book and the forestry curriculum guide. I have reviewed both of these and feel that they are well organized and should assist a vocational agriculture teacher in his efforts to teach this subject to high school students. The forestry book is a real credit to Mr. D. A. Anderson who spent many years with the Texas Forest Service and made a great contribu- tion to vocational agriculture programs in Texas. Yours very truly, J. A. Marshall, Director Agricultural Education JAM:lu cc, D. A. Anderson " "An Equal Opportunity Employer" e THE PRINTERS AND PUBLISHERS, INC. DANVILLE. ILLINOIS 61832 TELEPHONE AREA 217 446 -0500 hovember 17, 1976 Mr. D. A. Anderson 1202 Foster Avenue College Station, Texas 77810 Dear Mr. Anderson: Mr. Guin has asked me to let you know that he will be arriving in Houston on December 4, in the afternoon, and will be leaving on December 7. He will be staying at the Shamrock Hilton, South Main at Holcombe Blvd. Mrs. Guin will be with him. Yours very truly, (Mrs.) Frances Sharkey Secretary to Mr. Guin 4ttotw AIDS, October 1976 FORESTRY CURRICULUM GUIDE, by Anderson, 1976. $1.95 less educational discount. Interstate Printers and Publishers, 19 -27 N. Jackson St., Danville, Illinois 61832 This booklet was written to provide the teacher of forestry with a ready -made teaching unit for instructional purposes. It was prepared to accommodate the text, Forests and Forestry. It is divided into 14 units, with each unit representing a chapter in the book. MARYLAND VO--AG NEWS Fall 1975 view Dat FORESTRY CURRICULUM by David A. Anderson Former Head, Information and Education Department Texas Forest Service Texas A & M University ublished by HE INTERSTATE rinters & Publishers, -Inc: 9 -27 N. Jackson St. Danville, Illinois 61832 Copyright 1976 v + 57 Pages 8z x 11 ", Saddlestitched List Price, $1.95, Less Educational Discounts ary of Congress Catalog Card Number: 75 -35415 he FORESTRY CURRICULUM GUIDE was written to provide the teacher of orestry with a ready -made teaching unit for instructional purposes. t was prepared to accompany the text FORESTS' AND FORESTRY. The nits provide the basic needs for the classroom teacher, allowing im to make adjustments in adapting the units to local problems and acilities available. In each unit, represent:_ng a chapter of the ext FORESTS AND FORESTRY, the approach used is that of seeking a olution to a problem. Provision is made for maximum student )articipation. Among the teaching steps used in the Guide are: Teaching objectives Get the interest of the student Get the student to recognize the problem as it affects him, his family, the community, the Nation E. Get the student to contribute a.11 he knows, has heard, observed, or:read about the problem i. Present needed authoritative information �. Get the student to make decisions or acquire needed abilities insofar as possbile, the material in the FORESTRY CURRICULUM GUIDE as been purposely limited to those terms and problems which will be ncountered in average sized woodlands. -ach unit is preceded by a listing of materials needed for instr c- tional purposes, including sources of such items. Films suitable for each unit are also listed. The units are designed so that a teacher can expand upon.them for whatever classroom time is available.. T,e unit method of instruction outlined in this FORESTRY CURRICULUM IDE has been used extensively, .with success, by teachers of vo- c'tional agriculture and other teachers of forestry, and is appli- c ble to all fore sted regions of the United States. Available from THE INTERSTATE Printers & Publishers, Inc. Danville, Illinois 61832 Order No. 1780 It # 4 ##_ # # ULLETIN Forests and Forestry, Second Edition, by Anderson and Smith is now available from The Interstate at $7.95, less educational discounts. This book provides a broad, basic text for vocational agriculture students. Supplementing this is -a Forest Curriculum Guide by Anderson; Interstate, $1.95, less educational dis- count; which should help the teacher plan the instructional program to utilize . the textbook. VERMONT AG TEWHERS' JOURNAL November 1976 FORESTRY CURRICULUM GUIDE by David A. Anderson Former Head, Information and Education Department Texas Forest Service Texas A & Id University Publish THE IN'I'. Printer 19 -27 N by STATE & Publishers, Inc. th Jackson Street Illinois 61832 Copyright 1976 v + 57 Pages 8:1" x 11 ", Saddlestitched List Price, $1.95, less educational discounts Library of Congress Catalog Card Number: 75 -354 The FCR STRY CURRICULUM GUIDE was written to provide the teacher of forestry with a ready - made to ehing unit for instructional purposes. It was prepared to accompany the text FORESTS ND FORESTRY. The units provide the basic needs for the classroom teacher, allowing him to a adjustments in adapting the units to local problems and facilities available. In eaoh' unit, representing a chapter of the text FORESTS AND FORESTRY, the approach used is that of seeking a solution to a problem. Provision is made for maximum student participa- tion. ong the teaching steps used in the Guide are: 1. Teac 1hing objectives 4. Get the student to contribute all he knows, 2. Get the interest of the student has heard, observed, or read about the 3. Gef the student to recognize the problem problem as affects him, his family, the 5. Present needed authoritative information o ity, the Nation 6. Get the student to make decisions or acquire it needed abilities Insof �s possible, the material in the FORESTRY CURRICULUM GUIDE has been purposely lim- ited to hose terms and problems which will be encountered in average sized woodlands. Each un is preceded by a listing of materials needed for instructional purposes, including sources; of such items. Films suitable for each unit are also listed. The unilts are designed so that a teacher can expand upon them.for whatever classroom time is ava' able. J The un9 tens iv( and is method of instruction outlined in this FORESTRY CURRICULUM GUIDE has been used ex- y, with success, by teachers of vocational agriculture and other teachers of forestr7 pplicable to all forested regions of the United States. Available from THE INTERSTATE Printers & Publishers, Inc. Danville, Illinois 61832 Order No. 1780 281 BOOK RtT1E11S.,AtTD RESOLRCE MAT ERIALS DECEMBER 1, 1976 FORESTS AND FORESTRY by Anderson and Smith, X'19'(6 Second Edit!on, text designed to provide Vo -Ag teachers and students, forestry land owners and students, with current information on forestry in a simplified manner. The chapter titles indicate the comprehensive scope of the text. I. Introduction to Forestry II. Forestry and Ecology III. Tree Study IV. Land Timber Measurements V. The Forest and Its Environment VI. 'Silvicultural Practices VII. Artificial Reforestation VIII. The Economics of Forest Management IX. Management of Forest Ranges in the South X. Wood Characteristics, Identi.ficutitsn, and Uses XI. llarvestir►g and Mail ut'acturinr; Forest ProducLs XII. Wood Preservation XIII. Fire in the Forests XIV. Protecting Forests from Other Destructive Agents The text also includes miscellar. ^_ous'tables used in forestry and a.. glossary of important terms. Details: 6" x 9 ", clothbound, 432 pages, $7.95, list price, less educational discounts, Order No. 1764, from The Interstate Danville, Illinois, 61832. I' BOOK 1tEVIEf•1S ..,AffD RESOURCE MAT ERIALS DECEMBER 1, 1976 FORESTRY CURRICULUM GUIDE by Anderson, was prepared to accompany the text Forests and Forestry.— described below. Among the teaching steps used in the guide are: 1. Teaching objectives 2. Get the interest of the student 3. Get the'student to recognize the problem a's it affects him, his ,family, the community, the Nation 4. Get the student to contribute all he knows, has heard, observed, or read about the problem. 5• Present needed authoritative information 6. Get the student to make decisions or acquire needed abilities. Details: 8z" x 11 ", 57 pages, saddlestitched,$1.95, list' price, less edu cational discounts, Order No. 1780, from The Interstate; Danville, r I VERMONT AG TEACHERS I JOURNAL DECEMBER 1976 FORESTS AND FORESTRY by Anderson and Smith, 2nd Ed. 1976. $7.95 less educational discount. Interstate Printers and Publishers, 19 -27 N. Jackson St., Danville, Illinois 61832. This revised edition presents in layman's language the techniques needed to properly manage forest land so as to produce maximum yields and profit to a landowner. This book with 14 chapters and 432 pages was prepared for classroom use by forestry students and student of vocational agriculture. Few, VERMONT AG TEACHERS I JOURNAL § DECEMBER 1976 FORESTRY CURRICULUM GUIDE By Anderson, 1976, $1.95 less educational discount. Interstate Printers and Publishers, 19 -27 N. Jackson St., Danville, Illinois 61832. This booklet was written to provide the teacher of forestry with a ready -made teaching unit for instructional purposes. It was prepared to accomodate the text, Forests and Forestry. It is divided into 14 units, with each unit representing a chapter in the book.