. Bulletin (Pennsylvania Department of Forestry), no. 14-16. Forests and forestry. 8 6. McKean and Potter. 7. Elk and Cameron. 8. Clearfield and Centre. 9. Cambria, Blair, and Bedford. 10. Huntingdon, MiflBin, and Juniata. 11. Fulton, Franklin, and Adams. 12. Perry, Cumberland, and York, 13. Tioga, Bradford, and Sullivan. - 14. Clinton and Lycoming. 15. Union, Snyder, Nortnuraberland, Montotir, and Columbia 16. Susquehanna, Wyoming, and Lackawanna. 17. Monroe, Pike, and Wayne. 18. Luzerne, Carbon, and Schuylkill. 19. Berks, Lehigh, and Northampton. 20. Dauphin, Lebanon, and Lancaster. 21. Ches


. Bulletin (Pennsylvania Department of Forestry), no. 14-16. Forests and forestry. 8 6. McKean and Potter. 7. Elk and Cameron. 8. Clearfield and Centre. 9. Cambria, Blair, and Bedford. 10. Huntingdon, MiflBin, and Juniata. 11. Fulton, Franklin, and Adams. 12. Perry, Cumberland, and York, 13. Tioga, Bradford, and Sullivan. - 14. Clinton and Lycoming. 15. Union, Snyder, Nortnuraberland, Montotir, and Columbia 16. Susquehanna, Wyoming, and Lackawanna. 17. Monroe, Pike, and Wayne. 18. Luzerne, Carbon, and Schuylkill. 19. Berks, Lehigh, and Northampton. 20. Dauphin, Lebanon, and Lancaster. 21. Chester, Delaware, Montgomery, and Bucks. In each of these districts there should be a district fire warden, who will have from 70 to 80 local forest fire wardens under his supervision, as well as from 5 to 10 patrolmen or tower observers, excepting districts 1 and 2. The supervision of so many men dur- ing the dangerous periods of the year, the proper investigation of fire hazards and causes of fires, the mapping of the forests of the district, the educational work to be done, and the general Depart- ment work to be looked after, will keep an active man more than busy. (See Budget, Page SO.) MEETINGS OF FOREST FIRE WARDENS The necessity of getting together the forest fire wardens within certain limits for their common acquaintance, co-operation, and instruction, had been recognized ay a very important factor in de- veloping efficiency. The Forest Protection Code, therefore, provided for such meetings and made it a part of the fire warden's duties to attend at least one meeting a year if so instructed. On February 11th, the following schedule of meetings was arranged for the spring of 191G: Schedule of Meetings for Spring of March 17 March 18 March 20 March 23 March 24 March 25 March 27 March 28 March 30 March 30 March 31 April 3 S. Centre. Monroe. .. Tioga HuntinKdon Mifllin. ... Union Clearflpld. Bedford. Clinton N. Centre Elk and Cameron. Berks Bollefonte F'ooono


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