Pamphlets on Forestry, Volume 21914 |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 58
Page 1
... June 24 , 1910. ( In Congressional Record of June 25 , vol . 45 , no . 163 , pages 9469 to 9471. ) Paper , 17c . In favor of purchase of an Appalachian reserve . The speaker makes a point that the money spent in the purchase of reserves ...
... June 24 , 1910. ( In Congressional Record of June 25 , vol . 45 , no . 163 , pages 9469 to 9471. ) Paper , 17c . In favor of purchase of an Appalachian reserve . The speaker makes a point that the money spent in the purchase of reserves ...
Page 10
... June 2 , 1913. ( In Congressional Record of June 5 , vol . 50 , no . 41 , pages 2156 to 2161. ) Paper , 3c . Mr. Humphrey makes the statement that the national forest system is now and always has been to the interest of the railroads ...
... June 2 , 1913. ( In Congressional Record of June 5 , vol . 50 , no . 41 , pages 2156 to 2161. ) Paper , 3c . Mr. Humphrey makes the statement that the national forest system is now and always has been to the interest of the railroads ...
Page 17
... June , 1904 , pages 647 to 652. ) Paper , 35c . C 14.8 : 75 FUNGI . Two new wood - destroying fungi . ( In Journal of Agricultural Re- search , May , 1914 , pages 163 to 165 , illus . ) Paper , 25c . FUSTIC WOOD , its substitutes and ...
... June , 1904 , pages 647 to 652. ) Paper , 35c . C 14.8 : 75 FUNGI . Two new wood - destroying fungi . ( In Journal of Agricultural Re- search , May , 1914 , pages 163 to 165 , illus . ) Paper , 25c . FUSTIC WOOD , its substitutes and ...
Page 23
... June 4 , 1897. 1911. 9 pages . Paper , 5c . National forest receipts for benefit of schools and roads . 1913 . narrow 8 ° Paper , 5c . A 33.4 : 54 4 pages , A 13.2 : R 24 A 1.10a : 602 National forest timber for small operator . Pages ...
... June 4 , 1897. 1911. 9 pages . Paper , 5c . National forest receipts for benefit of schools and roads . 1913 . narrow 8 ° Paper , 5c . A 33.4 : 54 4 pages , A 13.2 : R 24 A 1.10a : 602 National forest timber for small operator . Pages ...
Page 24
... June 4 , 1897 , decision of Supreme Court sustaining power of Congress to provide for creation of national forests and for their administration under rules and regulations made and promulgated by Secretary of Agriculture . 1911. 7 pages ...
... June 4 , 1897 , decision of Supreme Court sustaining power of Congress to provide for creation of national forests and for their administration under rules and regulations made and promulgated by Secretary of Agriculture . 1911. 7 pages ...
Common terms and phrases
16 pages 1st sess 24 pages 2d sess 32 pages 40 pages 56th Cong 60th Cong 61st Cong 62d Cong Agriculture Department Agriculture Yearbook Alaska Alaska Territory alkali soils American Historical Association Archives Army bill Bureau Chemistry Bulletin Civil Cloth Coast Commission Committee Congressional Record Continental Congress crops Cuba Dept district edition Experiment Stations Bulletin farm Farmers Fertilizers fisheries forest Forest planting leaflet forest reserve forestry Geological Bulletin Government heading Mineral resources Historical Association Report illus Includes insects investigations irrigation Islands June 30 Land Office laws loam military national forests ordering publications Paper pine President Price List Prince William Sound PUBLIC DOCUMENTS railroads Record of Feb region relating Report amending Rept River Scale 12 Senate serial Seward Peninsula Sheep Soil survey South Carolina Speech in House Superseded Territory timber tion Topographic map United Washington Wheeler survey Yukon River
Popular passages
Page 2 - An Act to enable any State to cooperate with any other State or States or with the United States for the protection of the watersheds of navigable streams and to appoint a commission for the acquisition of lands for the purpose of conserving the navigability of navigable rivers...
Page 40 - But the work exhibits the results of such thorough and discriminating research, such a valuable marshaling of the facts of our military history, and such sound and ably,reasoned conclusions drawn from those facts as to the defects and needs of our military system, that it clearly ought to be made available for the study of our officers and for the information of all who may be charged with shaping our military policy in the future.
Page 6 - Porto Rico, or to Canada, Cuba, or Mexico. To other countries the regular rate of postage is charged, and remittances must cover such postage.
Page 19 - We favor an amendment to the federal constitution providing for the election of United States Senators by direct vote of the people, and we favor direct legislation wherever practicable.
Page 6 - Congressional documents, and is authorized to sell at cost any public document in his charge the distribution of which is not specifically directed.
Page 20 - The greater number of them are sold by the Superintendent of Documents, located in the government printing office. The government did not establish this sales office for the purposes of profit, but as a public convenience. The prices charged cover only paper and printing, no charge being made for the services of the statesmen and scientists who are the authors of the astonishingly varied books, pamphlets, periodicals, and maps, and no commissions being allowed to anybody. The documents even have...
Page 1 - Moat, fresh and cured. — 4. Fish, fish products, and oysters.— 5. Butter and other fat-yielding foods.— 6. Cereal grains.— 7. Bread and other cereal foods.— 8. Sugar and similar foods.— 9. Roots and succulent vegetables.— 10. Legumes and corn.— 11. Fresh and dried fruits.— 12. Fruit and fruit products. — 13. Nuts and nut products.— 14.
Page 6 - Office amounts to over a million, of which several hundred thousand are assorted, forming the sales stock. Many rare books are Included, but under the law all must be sold "at cost," regardless of their age or scarcity.
Page 14 - It employs thousands of scientists, who are engaged the year round in making researches and investigations in all branches of agriculture, in geology, in mining, in electricity, in chemistry, in astronomy, in engineering, in aviation, in preventive medicine, in forestry, in irrigation, and almost all other branches of scientific inquiry.