<div class="description">
<dl><dd>Cover title</dd>
<dd>"Revised August 1955. Slightly revised March 1964."</dd>
<dd>Forestry as a profession. pp. 1</dd>
<dd>Character of forestry work. pp. 3</dd>
<dd>Requisites for success. pp. 5</dd>
<dd>The field of work. pp. 6</dd>
<dd>Looking to the future -- Forest Service films available. pp. 22</dd>
<dd>This publication deals primarily with careers in technical forestry, the practice of which calls for professional training. Many nonprofessional workers, such as skilled and unskilled laborers, mechanics, lookout men and fire-control aids, accountants, clerks, and stenographers, are employed in public forestry agencies and private forest industries. Although these employees play an important part in forest work, their jobs ordinarily do not call for fundamental training the science of forestry. Information on employment possibilities for nonprofessionals can be obtained from the employing agencies</dd></dl><br>Subjects: Forests and forestry</div>
<div class="fn value">
<dl><dd>United States. Forest Service</dd>
<dd>United States. Department of Agriculture</dd></dl></div>
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