Chapter XXII: Part 22

—, A Help in Showing Relation to Society, 229

Conservation, Not a Theory, 245

—, in New York Parks, 286

—, Its Scope, 186

—, in the Public Schools, 118

—, in South Dakota, 111

—, of Bird Life, 263

—, of Future Generations, 143

—, of Old Time Ancestry in Massachusetts, 281

—, of Material Resources in Kansas, 278

—, of the Farm, 234

—, of the Soil, 58

—, Pennsylvania State Branch, When Formed, 291

—, the Ten Commandments of, 291

—, What It Is Doing in Georgia, 25

Constitution, Amendments to, 129, 130

—, as Amended, ix

Constitution of the Congress, ix

Constructive Statesmanship, Call for, 85

Contagious Diseases, 144

Contents, Table of, v

Corn, Deep and Shallow Cultivation, 248

—, Preparation of Seed Bed, 255

—, Susceptible to Climatic Changes, 247

Corporation, Development of, 14

Country and City Boys, 34

Country Child vs. the City Child, 31

Country Women’s Clubs, Work for, 123

Country Life Commission, Tribute to, 76

—, Discussed, 132

COUPLAND, HON. GEO., Representative of Nebraska, 43

—, Report by, 285

Credentials Committee, Appointment of, 21

—, Report, 167

Crop Statistics, Not Encouraging, 176

—, Doubling Yield, 178

—, European Yield Double, 209

—, Possibilities of Rotation, 247

CRUMP, COL. M. H., Remarks by, 29

Dairying, Certain Forms Wasteful of Fertility, 236

DARLINGTON, BISHOP, Cited, 291

Daughters American Rev. Represented, 117

DAY, MRS. HOLLAND C., Introduced, 28

—, Report of, 275

Deaths From Preventable Causes, 220

Delegates Registered, List of, 303

Delinquent Children, Report of, 37

Deer, in the Adirondacks Protected by Law, 286

DENEEN, GOVERNOR, the Congress Sends Greetings to, 28

—, Message from, 275

Denmark, Reforestation in, 173

DILLON C. J., Remarks by, 127

DIMOCK, A. W., Reference to, 265

DIX, GOVERNOR OF NEW YORK, Tribute to, 266

DRAPER, MRS. AMOS, Complimentary Reference to, 117

DRINKER, DR. HENRY S., Resolutions Committeeman from Pennsylvania, 63

—, Address by, 68

DYAR, C. P., Address on Ohio, 68

EDISON, Quoted on Economy of French Menage, 217

Education, the Most Precious Possession, 217

Efficiency, Increased Through Combination, 294

Electrochemical Society of America, 116

Engineering Education, Society for the Promotion of, 273

Executive Report, 129

Experiment Station, Fort Hays, 247

Experiment Station, Missouri, Cited, 233

EVANS, POWELL, Quoted, 158

“Farm and Fireside,” Represented, 88

Farm Children, Anxious for Useful Training, 74

—, How to Keep Sensible Young Men on, 155

—, Organization, 60, 124

—, Production, Cost of, 57

—, Sanitation on, 285

—, Social Life of, 71

—, to Make Attractive, 226

Farmer, Day’s Work of the, 122

—, His Comforts and Conveniences, 227

—, the Resources of, 192

Farmer’s Coöperative Demonstration, 152

Farmers’ Institutes, in Kansas, 278

Farmer’s Wife, 110, 126

Farmer, Wisdom to be Learned at His Feet, 156

Farmers’ Revolt, Greatest in History, 81

Farming, Appalling Waste in Essentials, 235

—, the Business of, 208

FARQUHAR, A. B., Speaks for Pennsylvania, 68

—, Address by, 291

Federal Forest Service Commended, xiii

Fertilizer, Commercial, Produced, 299

—, Importation of, 102

—, Importance of Analysis by Reliable, Chemist, 239

—, Stress Laid on Intelligent Use of, 239

—, the Wrong Kind, 180

FIELD, DR. GEO. W., Introduced, 116

—, Address by, 263

FIELD, MISS JESSIE, Tribute to, 76

FILSON, F. M., Introduced, 152

—, Address by, 259

Fire Losses, in Life and Property, 157

—, Need of Federal investigation, 162

—, Total on Buildings, 268

—, Records of the Board, 268

Fire Marshal, State Creation of Office Urged, 269

Fire Prevention, A Day to Be Set Aside, 271

—, Waste, Conservation Efforts for Its Reduction, 267

—, Waste, Remarks of Walter L. Fisher on, 270

FISHER, WALTER L., “Conservation and the National Domain”, 193

—, Cited on Fire Waste, 270

FISHER, PROF. IRVING, Quoted, 262

Food, President Wallace on How to Produce Cheaply, 16

—, Standing Committee on Urged on the Congress, 265

—, Supplies, High Price of, 264

Forest Fires of 1910, 115

—, Protection, 291

Forest Lands, Just Taxation For, 292

—, Taxation, Leads to State Impoverishment, 296

Forest Service, Reference to, 116

Forests, History of, 200

—, Practical Methods of Restoration, 283

—, Yields in Europe, 171

Forestry Department, Its Tuberculosis Camp, 294

Forestry, What Massachusetts is Doing, 283

FOWLER, B. A., Made Chairman of Committee on Resolutions, 43

—, on Work of Resolutions Committee, 63

—, Chairman Committee on Resolutions, 211

Franchise, Terms on Which It Should Be Granted, 224

Fresh Air, the Gospel of, 298

Fruit, Waste of, 150

Game Laws, Not Evasive in New York, 287

Game Protective Legislation and Preserves, 265

Geological Survey, Investigation of Fire Loss, 267

GIGAULT, G. A., Quoted, 73

GIPE, JAMES C., Re-elected Recording Secretary, 174

GLAVIS, LOUIS R., Cited, 274

Good Roads, Extension of Movement Urged, xv

—, in Oklahoma, 287

—, Movement in Minnesota, 284

GOULD, JAY, Reference to, 91

GRACE, FRED J., Introduced, 30

—, Address on Louisiana, 279

Grange, Agency of, 298

—, and the Farmer’s Club, 72

—, National, 71

Gravel Rock, Analysis, 241

GREGG, EVERITT, on Resolutions Committee for Washington, 63

GREENWOOD, PROF. J. M., Appointed to Represent National Educational
Association, 120

GRIGGS, E. G., President Nat’l Lumbermen’s Manufacturers Association,
Address by, 245

—, Report for N. L. M. Association, 113

GROSS, HOWARD H., Address by, 47

GROUT, A. P., “The Rape of the Soil”, 205

GUNTHER, EMIL, Introduced, 46

—, Report by, 290

GUTHRIE, F. A., Address by, 131

GUTHRIDGE, A. W., Resolutions Committeeman from Minnesota, 63

GREELEY, HORACE, Cited on Stripping Forests, 236

HADLEY, GOVERNOR HERBERT S., Address, 5

—, Presiding officer, 23

HANSEN, FRED, Tribute to His Work, 76

Harrowing Wheat, Use of the Weeder, 251

HAYS, DR. C. W., Quoted, 70

Health, Department of, the First Step in Conservation, 294

—, Owen Bill Favors Cabinet Member at Its Head, 218

Health, the Great Asset, 142

HENDRIX, RT. REV. E. R., invocation, 62

Highways, Necessary to a State’s Progress, 164

HILL, CURTIS, Address on Good Roads, 163

HILL, JAMES J., Reference to, 47

Historic Aphorism, 91

HOARD, EX-GOV. W. D., of Wisconsin, Address by, 234

Hook Worm Commission, Work of Approved, xviii

HOLDEN, B. G., Address, 71

HOLMES, JOSEPH AUSTIN, Compliment to, 185

Homestead Law, Commutation Clause, xiv

HOPKINS, PROF. CYRIL G., “Worn-out Soils”, 176

—, Quoted, 232

HORNADAY, DR. W. T., Reference to, 265

HOYNES, PROF. WM., Address by, 214

HUEBNER, Quoted on German Freight Policy, 96

Humane Association, Report of, 262

Idaho, Report From, 275

Idleness, Danger of, 39

Illinois, Report From, 275

—, What the State is Doing in Soil Investigation, 181

Indiana, Report From, 277

Individuals, Value of, 220

Insanity Fading in the Lives of Farm Women, 136

Insurance Companies Control, 158

—, Rates and Fire Losses, 159

—, Sanitary for the Eaters of Sea Foods, 263

International Institute of Agriculture, Reference to, 83

Iowa, Report From, 277

Irrigation, as Demonstrated by the Work of the Reclamation Service,
200

JACKSON, FRED S., Address by, 157

Kansas, Agricultural College Represented, 278

—, Congressman From, 157

—, Intemperance Lessened, 278

—, Its Great Corn Crop, 279

—, Lack of Silos a Cause of Waste in Corn, 279

—, Report From, 278

—, Work of the Experiment Stations, 247

KERR, REV. DR. R. M., Invocation by, 23

KINNEY, F. J., Resolutions Committeeman from Oregon, 63

Labor A Proper Conception of Its Dignity, 227

Land, Changes in the Law for Settlers Urged, 201

—, No Change in the Nation’s Policy, 196

—, Values, Increase in, 154

Landlord System, 223

LATCHAW, D. AUSTIN, Re-elected Treasurer, 174

Lead, Arsenate of, Powerful Insecticide for Tree Pests, 282

Lehigh University, Represented by Its President, 69

LESTER, JOHN C., Address of Welcome, 4

—, Thanked by Resolutions Committee, xx

LEWIS, JOHN H., His Work as State Engineer Endorsed, 288

LILLIS, BISHOP, Invocation by, 1

Lime, Value of, 103

LINDSAY, HON. BEN. B., Address, 31

Little Mother and the Fat Hog, Story of, 219

Live Stock Farming, 231

LOGAN, GEO. B., Address by, 64

LONG, R. A., Address by, 76

Louisiana, Wealth in Woods, 279

—, Report For, 279

Lumber Dealers, Wholesale, 76

LYLES, REV. C. S., Tribute to His Work, 76

MACBRIDE, THOMAS H., Introduced, 29

—, Report of, 277

MCFARLAND, J. HORACE, Telegram from, 131

MCGEE, DR. W J, Address by, 183

MCNUTT, REV. M. B., Reference to His Work, 76

Machinery, Evolution of, 15

Mammoth Cave of Kentucky Cited as Example, xiv

MARTIN, COL. JOHN I., Elected Sergeant-at-Arms, 21

—, Sergeant-at-Arms Receives Thanks of Resolutions Committee, xx

Massachusetts, Its Coastal Boundary, 282

—, Its Natural Advantages, 281

—, One of Its Metropolitan Water Systems, 281

—, Report by State Forester, 281

Mexican Ambassador, Telegram From, 28

Middle West, Its Awakened Public Opinion, 136

Missouri, Animal Husbandry Recommended, 234

—, Experiment Station, Some Results, 233

—, Live Stock Husbandry, 232

—, Its Farmer Governor, 6

—, Pioneer in Civilization, 6

—, Undeveloped Resources, 7

—, Waterways Commission, Report by Its Secretary, 64

Mines, Accidents in, Less as Education Spreads, 297

Mineral Resources, Economy of, 292

Mineral Rights, Retained In Minnesota, 284

Minister’s Duty, in Life Work of the People, 75

Minnesota, on Record for Good Roads, 284

—, Report From, 284

—, What is Being Done in Conservation, 284

MOORE, JOHN D., Introduced, 46

—, Report by, 286

MOORE, MRS. PHILIP N., “Community Center”, 132

MORTON, J. STERLING, Tribute to, 285

Mosquito, Purveyor of Yellow Fever, 53

Moths, the Gypsy and Brown-Tail, Fight Against, 282

MULLIN, W. E., Report for National Board of Fire Underwriters, 113

MUMFORD, DR. FREDERICK B., Introduced, 121

—, Dean of the University of Missouri, Address by, 231

MUNRO, THE REV. DR. DONALD, Invocation, 193

National Association of Credit Men, Quoted on Fire Waste, 271

National Association of Manufacturers, 261

National Audubon Society, Represented by Dr. Geo. W. Field, 116

—, Report of, 263

National Board of Fire Underwriters, by Its Committee, 267

—, Board of Health Urged, 147

—, Congress of Mothers and Parent Teachers’ Association, Report of,
156

—, Conservation Congress, Urged to Greater Interest in Wild Life, 266

—, Educational Association, 120

—, Fire Protection Association, Some of Its Work, 269

—, Organizations at the Congress, List of, 301

—, Resources, Knowledge of, A Part of Educational System, 298

National Shell Fish Association, 263

National Soil Fertility League, 48

—, Soil Fertility League, Represented, 47

—, Soil Fertility League, the Plan of, 210

Nation, Earning Power of, Its Vital and Physical Assets, 261

—, the, Its Motto “Conservation”, 283

Natural Scenery, Value of, 292

Navigation, an Economical Means of Transportation, xvii

—, and Water Power, 66

Nebraska, Achievement of Rural Commission and Farm Congress, 285

—, Report From, 285

NEEL, DR. S. M., Invocation, 148

NEILL, D. M., Introduced, 43

—, Report by, 284

New England Agriculture, Decline of, 100

New York, Report From, 286

—, the State Gridironed by Its Highway System, 286

Nitrogen, Phosphorus and Potash, Essentials of Successful Farming, 236

Nominations, Committee on Appointed, 110

—, Report of, 174

NORTHROP, DR. CYRUS, Chairman, 147

—, Address by, 149

Nutritious Food, the Right to, 144

Officers and Committees, i

Ohio, Agricultural Experiment Station Cited, 180

—, Represented by C. P. Dyar, 68

Oklahoma, A Water Supply Without Federal Aid, 287

—, Practical Good Roads Spirit, 287

—, Report for, 287

—, Taxless Method of Dealing with Underground Water, 287

Oregon, Caves in Josephine County as National Monument, 289

—, Mineral Resources of, 289

—, Report for, 288

Organization, Growth of, 191

OWEN, SENATOR ROBERT L., Address by, 218

Ozark Regions, Conserver of Pasture, 7

Panama Canal, 50

—, Health Its Greatest Triumph, 145

Parcels Post, as a Means to Reduce Cost of Living Recommended, xvi

Pelagic Sealing, Some Credit for Its Stoppage, 266

Pennsylvania, Achievements of Its Department of Health, 294

—, and Philadelphia, Report of, 290

—, Dutch, Some Characteristics of, 140

—, Its Scenic Attractions Sources of Revenue, 298

—, State College, Reference to, 179

PENROSE, DR. CHAS. B., Work of, 294

Pension Roll, Evidence of Waste of Resources, 293

Permanent Committees, Scope Extended, 130

Pheasant, Chinese, Insect Destroyer, 149

Philadelphia, Its Commercial and Social Importance, 291

Phosphate, Analysis, 242

—, Deposits, to be Safe Guarded, xiv

—, Iniquitous Exportation, 209

—, Resources, 105

—, Tennessee, Analysis, 243

—, Florida Produces Best, 237

—, Subdivided into Classes, 238

Phosphorus, a Lack of Infertile Soil, 104

—, its Use, 179

Piedro Miguel Locks of Panama Canal, 52

PINCHOT, GIFFORD, Appreciation of, 265

—, Prophet of the Forest, 184

—, Reminders of His Work While Forester, 289

—, Telegram to from the Congress, 193

Plowing, Experiments at Many Stations, 251

—, Good Rule for, 249

—, Relative Depths of, 250

—, Under Green Clover Doubtful Economy, 233

—, Value of Deep, 248

PLUNKETT, HORACE, Cited on Social Work, 138

Poor Preachers Out of Good Farmers, 139

Pollution, Stream, Value in Filtration Plants, 295

Population, Drift of, 12

—, Increase of, 56

Postal Savings System, 260

—, Its Extension to Our Schools and Its Value, 259

Postmasters, Assistant, Missouri Association of, 259

POTTER, THOS. W., Elected on Resolutions Committee from Kansas, 62

Practical Experiments in Child Help, 42

Presbyterian Board of Home Missions, 139

Press Thanked by Resolutions Committee, xxi

PRICE, OVERTON W., New Book by, 298

Proceedings of the Congress, Supplementary, 231

Production, Adequate, Problem of, 9

—, Per Acre, 16

Program, Resolution to Change Future, Offered, 212

Public Health, a Public and Federal Obligation, 294

—, Land for Scenic Purposes Approved, xiv

—, Withdrawal of for Classification, xiv

QUICK, HERBERT, Address by, 88

RANDOLPH, COL. ISHAM, Introduced, 28

—, Report of, 275

RANE, PROF. F. W., Introduced, 44

—, Report of, 281

Railroads and the Farmer, Relations Between, 88

—, and Population, 107

—, Casualties Greater Than Civil War, 262

—, How They Learned, 89

Railway Folly, the Greatest, 109

Railways, Inimical to Agricultural Development, 94

—, Property, Appraisement of by the Government Urged, xv

Rates and Fertilizers, 107

—, and Living Cost, 92

—, Tapering, 97

—, Texas System of, 99

Reception for Mrs. Matthew T. Scott by D. A. R. Announced, 22

Reclamation Service, Endorsed, xv

—, What the Real Thing Means, 182

—, Work of in Irrigation, 200

Reforestation, New York’s Six State Nurseries, 286

—, Will Come When Profitable, 246

Religion, a Valuation of Life, 257

—, Forward Movement, 77

Resolutions, Adopted by the Third Congress, xiii

—, Committee, Expresses Appreciation, xx

—, Committee, Members of, 211

—, Report, Adoption of, 212

Resources, Agricultural, 292

Restoration of Natural Resources, an Ally of Conservation, 283

RICHTER, ALBERT, Quoted, 237

Rochdale Society of England, 80

ROOSEVELT, Humanitarian and Statesman, 185

—, Colonel, Letter Accounting for Absence from the Congress, 205

—, President, quoted, 70, 72

—, Theodore, letter from, 113

ROYER, Chief Medical Inspector, Quoted on Department of Health, 294

Rural Clubs, Plan of, 73

Rural Communities, Women of, 132

—, Life, Modern Conveniences of, 134

—, Life, Drawbacks to, 133

—, Society, 76

RUSHTON, W. J., Introduced, 113

—, President American Association Refrigeration, Address by, 264

SANDERS, GOVERNOR J. Y., of Louisiana, Reference to, 279

Sanitation, Under Federal Direction Approved, xvii

Schools, Plea for the Basic Subsidiary, 235

SCHWEDTMAN, FERDINAND G., Introduced, 116

—, Chairman N. A. M., Address by, 261

SCOTT, MRS. MATTHEW T., Address by, 125

Seed Bed, New Method of Preparing, 251

—, Preparing by Disking, 254

SETON, ERNEST THOMPSON, Reference to, 265

Sewage, Dumping into Streams Deplored, xviii

—, Its Menace and Its Wasted Values, 263

—, What Boston Paid to Put it in the Ocean, 264

SHEPPARD, DR. C. W., Cited, 241

SHIPP, THOMAS R., Reëlected Secretary, 174

—, Secretary, Appreciation of Expressed, xx

SHOFFER, JOHN C., Remarks by, 212

SMITH, J. B., on Resolutions Committee for Texas, 63

SMITH, J. LAWRENCE, Cited, 241

Soil, Analysis, 241

—, Conservation, Rational System of, 231

—, Conservation, Not Successful Unless Profitable, 233

—, Depletion, 101

—, Erosion, Its Remedy, xv

—, Exhausted by Generation of Peach Culture, 257

—, Fertility, 231

—, Increasing Yield by Proper Cultivation, 247

—, Its Maintenance, 206

—, Its Robbers, 210

—, Rape of, 205

—, Reaping the Harvest of Blind Persistence in Tradition, 207

—, Reclaimed and Made Profitable, 232

—, Waste of Raw Material, 207

—, Waste, 220

Soils, Worn Out, 170

Song Dedicated to President Taft by Dr. Hiner, 54

South Carolina, Drainage of Its Swamp Lands, 299

—, How it is Helping Conservation, 299

—, Improvements in Rural Life, 299

—, Report of, 299

Spanish War, Some Tragic Phases of, 218

SPILLMAN, PROF. W. J., Address by, 152

State and Nation, Conflict Between, 223

States, Roll Call of, 63

STEVENS, EDWARD A., Address by, 44

STILLMAN, WM. O., Address by, 262

STUBBS, A. W., Remarks of, 29

—, Resolution offered, 212

Sulphur, Mined by Novel Process, 280

Swamp Land Reclamation, Need of, 8

TAFT, President, Address by, 55

—, Message to Congress Quoted, 70

—, Quoted on Anti-Trust Law, 70

Tariff Issues, Settled Only When Business Integrity Governs, 245

TAYLOR, EDWARD R., Introduced, 116

Taxation, a Foe to Timber Holding, 245

TEN EYCK, PROFESSOR A. M., “Practical Methods of Soil Cultivation”,
193

—, of Kansas Agricultural College, Address by, 247

TEAL, JOSEPH N., Address by, 288

Testing Materials, Society for, Represented, 273

TOLERTON, Honorable JESSE A., Complimentary Reference to, 149

Timber Cutting in Europe, 168

—, Resources, Value of, 245

—, Should be Taxed Only When Cut, 296

Toll, the Necessity for, 228

TOLSTOI, Quoted on Labor, 227

Tonnage, Dominance of, 90

Transportation, Value of Easy, 93

Tree Planting by Rotation, 169

Trees, Modern Power Spraying, 282

Tuberculosis, Its Segregation, 145

—, State Sanitorium for at Mont Alto, 295

TWITCHELL, Dr. M. W., Introduced, 47

—, Report by, 296

Typhoid Fever vs. Pure Water, 299

VAN ORNUM, J. L., Letter from, 273

VESSEY, Governor R. S., Made Chairman, Address by, 111

VROOMAN, Mrs. CARL, Address by, 117

University of Missouri, Represented by Its Dean, Dr. MUMFORD, 121

WALLACE, President, Address by, 11

—, Thanks the Congress, 174

—, ex-President, Thanked by Resolutions Committee, xx

WALLACE, DILLON, Reference to, 265

Water and Power, Resources in California, 274

—, Importance of as Plant Food, 238

—, Its Impounding, 225

Water Power, 201

—, Sacrificed to Lax Laws, 297

Water, Supervision of Its Use by Corporations, 292

—, Supply and Agriculture, 65

—, Supply, the Nation’s, 222

—, Supply, Purified, 291

—, the Important Problem, 196

Watercourses, as a Public Resource, 292

Waters, Belong to All the People, xvii

WATERS, Dean H. J., Elected President of Kansas Delegation, 29

—, of the State Agricultural College, Report of, 278

WEEKS, Mrs. E. R., Address by, 136

WELLER, Miss MAME E., Talk on Federation of Iowa Women’s Clubs, 130

Western Forestry and Conservation Association, 114

WHARTON, WM. P., Report of, 272

—, Resolutions Committeeman from Massachusetts, 63

Wheat, How to Prepare Seed Bed, 253

—, Its Protection From Adjacent Fields, 252

WHITE, Honorable JOHN B., Address by, 17

—, Chairman Executive Committee, 19

—, Assumes Chair, 87

—, Report of Executive Committee, 129

—, “Lumber in Europe”, 167

—, Elected President, 174

—, Address of, 175

Wild Bird Plumage, Campaign Against Sale of, 266

—, Life Depletion, More Stringent Measures Urged, xix

—, Life, in Forest and Stream, 292

—, Life Protection, 265

WILLEY, HENRY IDE, of New York, Address by, 237

WILEY, Dr. H. W., Address by, 139

WILSON, WARREN H., Introduced, 139

—, Superintendent Board of Home Missions, Address by, 257

WILSON, Secretary, Quoted, 92

WOLFE, HENRY W., Quoted, 79

WORSHAM, Professor E. L., Report by, 24

Yellow Pine Manufacturers, 76

* * * * *

R. A. LONG, Pres. and Gen’l Mgr.
C. B. SWEET, Vice Pres. and Asst Gen’l Mgr.
F. J. BANNISTER, Secretary-Treasurer
M. B. NELSON, Gen’l Sales Manager

The Long-Bell Lumber Co.

General Offices: 8th and 9th Floors R. A. Long Building

Kansas City, Mo.

Manufacturers of

LONG AND SHORT LEAF

YELLOW PINE LUMBER

Annual Capacity, 550,000,000 Feet

Eleven Modern Saw Mills

Located at

YELLOW PINE, LA.
DE RIDDER, LA.
LUFKIN, TEXAS
WOODWORTH, LA.
BONAMI, LA.
DOUCETTE, TEX.
LONGVILLE, LA.
NEW WILLARD, TEX.
LAKE CHARLES, LA.
TRINITY, TEX.
PINE BLUFF, ARK.

Equipped with 23 Bands, 8 Gangs, 2 Circulars.

Planing Mill Capacity to take care of entire product of sawmills

100,000,000 feet mixed Yard Stock in Pile.

Railroad Material. We can surface timbers 4 sides up to 20″×30″, making a specialty of Stringers, Caps, Ties, Guard Rails, Siding, Lining and Roofing.

Export Material. We are large producers of 1×4″ and 6″ Prime Floorings, 1×4″ Heart Rift Ship Decking and Crown and Prime schedules for the European market.

Coast Products. We solicit inquiries for all grades of the best Red Cedar Shingles and Siding, Fir Timbers and Yard Stock, also Spruce Lumber. Shingles in transit for prompt delivery at all times. We Ship the Product of Our Own Mills Only.

Yellow Pine Box Shook Factory, Bonami, La. and Pine Bluff, Ark.

W. M. BEEBE, Mgr. Y. P. Sales Dept.
L. R. FIFER, Mgr. P. S. Sales Dept.

* * * * *

Missouri and Louisiana Pine

from LOUISIANA MILLS, at

Louisiana Long Leaf Lumber Co., Fisher, La., } Ships over Kansas City
Louisiana Long Leaf Lumber Co., Victoria, La., } Southern & Tex. Pacific
Louisiana Central Lumber Co., Clarks, La., } Ships over St. Louis,
Louisiana Central Lumber Co., Standard, La., } Iron Mountain & South’n

and MISSOURI MILLS

Missouri Lumber & Mining Co., West Eminence, Mo., } Ships over
Ozark Land & Lumber Co., Winona, Mo. } Frisco Lines

NINE MILLS

250,000,000 FEET ANNUAL CAPACITY

OUR FISHER, LOUISIANA, MILL HAS

Excellent Facilities For Shipping Their

End Matched

Hollow Backed

Bored and Bundled

Oak flooring

Diamond ◆ Brand

It is carefully and accurately worked. Thoroughly kiln-dried. Bundled and tied with a patent wire BALING TIE THAT CANNOT SLIP OFF.

The product of a High Class Modern Oak Flooring Mill.

We Will Ship Our Oak Flooring in Straight Cars or Mixed With Our Yellow Pine.

Address all communications to

Missouri Lumber & Land Exchange Co.
1107 to 1112 Long Building, Kansas City, Mo.

* * * * *

Southern Yellow Pine—successfully fulfills more building requirements than any other wood

For Residences of All Classes, City and Country Houses, Bungalows.

The peer of any wood used for interior trim or flooring. Handsome in appearance, easily finished at minimum cost; painted or enameled.

The most economical wood in price as well as in service.

Durable Weatherboarding, House, Garage or Barn

Wears Well, Costs Less, Holds Paint to Entire Satisfaction

Cost and Adaptability to the intended use govern the amount and kind of lumber, therefore as a framing or dimension lumber, or for use in store or factory construction, no other wood excels it in strength, availability or cost. Essential in every modern home.

Its appearance stands comparison with selected oak, and other hard woods, and gives as good service.

Farm Use.

For posts, fencing, sheds, barns, silos, tanks, shingles, floors, planking.

A good, sound timber—free from defects—hard, dense, flexible, straight in the grain. There is every good reason for its use in buildings of every class.

Write and tell us your needs. We will tell you what to ask for and where to get it.

Yellow Pine Manufacturers’ Association
707 Wright Bldg. St. Louis, Mo.

* * * * *

Central Coal & Coke Co.

LUMBER Department

ANNUAL CAPACITY 200,000,000 FEET

LONG LEAF

from our mills at

Neame and Carson, La.

SHORT LEAF

from our mills at

Ratcliff, Tex. Boleyn, La.

GENERAL SALES OFFICE:
Keith & Perry Building,
KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI

Eastern Sales Office:
INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

Southwestern Sales Office:
HOUSTON, TEXAS.

* * * * *

EDWARD HINES, President
L. L. BARTH, Vice-President
C. F. WIEHE, Secretary
M. W. TEUFEL, Ass’t to President
T. F. TOOMEY, Ass’t to Vice-President
EDWARD H. THOMAS, Ass’t Treasurer

EDWARD HINES LUMBER COMPANY,

LINCOLN STREET, SOUTH OF BLUE ISLAND AVENUE, CHICAGO.

HEADQUARTERS FOR EVERY THING IN LUMBER

LARGEST LUMBER YARDS IN THE WORLD

Bird’s-eye view taken from tower 200 feet high, showing our three large yards, covering over 45 acres and a water frontage of over one mile. The piling shown just opposite locomotive (over 1000 in number) are 60 feet long and appear like a bundle of matches, giving you a comparative idea of the enormous size of our plant.]

Timbers in stock up to 20×20-100 ft. Shingles and Lath in mixed cars from Chicago or full cars direct from our Northern mills. Inch and two inch Hard Maple for Warehouse Driveways, Coal Yards, Lumber Yards, Grain Elevators, etc., also for Crating and Packing purposes.

Western Union and Postal Wires direct to our office.
PROMPT SERVICE ASSURED.
TELEPHONE “CANAL” 349.

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HE WHO USES CYPRESS BUILDS BUT ONCE

You know the ancient fame of CYPRESS but do you know its uses _today_, and their significance to _you_?

CYPRESS is _the_ wood of Scriptural history, and of romance; CYPRESS was the mystic wood of mythology—and it was the reliance of the sturdy builders of early America; CYPRESS always has been a magnet for those who have wrought sentiment and beauty into useful things—and CYPRESS is _today_ the _staple wood_ of the hard-headed calculating buyer who seeks the most _lasting_ values for his lumber-money.

This concerns _YOU_—if you like to avoid repair bills on anything made of wood.

It was of CYPRESS, according to Pliny, that the famous statue of Jupiter was carved; it existed more than six centuries without a sign of decay.

The historic Gates of Constantinople were of CYPRESS; they were on duty for eleven centuries without a furlough.

The CYPRESS doors of ancient St. Peter’s, in Rome, were in a state of perfect preservation when removed by Eugenius IV; they had been swinging on the faithful for twelve centuries.

The only Egyptian mummies that survive intact and unblemished are those whose executors filed them in CYPRESS receptacles.

To bring the record nearer home—there was Thomas Lyon, who in 1640 built him a house in Greenwich, Connecticut. He put CYPRESS shingles on its roof and sides. With no exterior repairs of consequence, this house is today occupied as a residence.

THIS WAS AMERICAN CYPRESS—the kind we own and cut and are selling you.

CYPRESS is in truth “the wood eternal.” He who uses Cypress builds but once.

If you are putting up a palace or a pasture-fence, and want to build it “for keeps”—USE CYPRESS.

There is a liberal education (and a wonderful INVESTMENT value for you) in the CYPRESS advertising—and in the detailed information and reliable counsel to be had promptly, WITHOUT COST, if you will WRITE US YOUR OWN NEEDS (big or little), and ASK YOUR OWN QUESTIONS of the “All-round Helps Department” of the

Southern Cypress Manufacturers’ Association
1219 HIBERNIA BANK BUILDING, NEW ORLEANS, LA.

CYPRESS DEFIES DECAY

CYPRESS AVERTS REPAIR BILLS

CYPRESS LASTS PRACTICALLY FOREVER

CYPRESS “THE WOOD ETERNAL”]

Probably your lumber man sells CYPRESS; if not, _WRITE US_, and we will tell you the dealer handiest to you

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RED GUM

AMERICA’S FINEST HARDWOOD

Three years ago the architect or builder would have had a hard time to find any building of importance in the United States in which the owner had been courageous enough to use RED GUM trim.

Today there are thousands of apartment houses, banks, hotels, office buildings and fine residences from New York to Frisco in which RED GUM has been deliberately chosen for the trim because of its great beauty and _entire practicability_.

RED GUM is no longer a competing wood for luxurious interiors.

RED GUM is now _FIRST CHOICE_ with people of _selective taste_.

_SAP_ GUM

Where White Enamel trim is required, SAP GUM is _the ideal material_. Not only does it _take_ and _hold_ white enamel _better than any other wood_, but it is possible to get good SAP GUM cheaper than any other wood hitherto used for white enamel woodwork.

SAP GUM presents remarkable qualities where moderate priced trim of good appearance is desired. Another field in which SAP GUM has reached supremacy is in the manufacture of porch columns.

SAP GUM takes stains and wood dyes beautifully, and all the popular finishes are easily reproduced in SAP GUM.

_Write any firm below for Samples of Red Gum and Sap Gum both rough and finished, and for market prices of selected Gum Lumber._

Himmelberger-Harrison Lumber Company, Cape Girardeau, Missouri
Charles F. Luehrmann Hardwood Lumber Co., St. Louis, Missouri
Carrier Lumber & Mfg. Company Sardis, Mississippi
Three States Lumber Company Memphis, Tennessee
Lamb-Fish Lumber Company Charleston, Mississippi
Baker Lumber Co. Turrell, Arkansas
Anderson-Tully Co. Memphis, Tennessee

PRESS OF
F. P. BURNAP STA. & PTG. CO.
KANSAS CITY, MO.