CONTENTS 



I'tigc 



Presidency of the American Forestry ^ 



55 



Na- 



;!05 



Association 

 President Taft Makes Changes in 



tional Forests *^ 



Prevention of Forest Fires in Minne- 

 sota—Gen. C. C. Andrews « 



Principles of Handling Woodlands, the 



(.review)— Henry S. Graves 



Principles of Scientific Management 



(review)— Frederick W. Taylor. 629 



Products, Canadian Forest 503 



Professor Glenn's Report __- l'''" 



Professorship of Lunvbering, Vale's new 620 

 Progress of Forestry in Wisconsin- 

 Frank B. Moody 595 



Protection in the National Forests, fire— 



Earle H. Clapp S^^^. 0o3 



Protection of Forests from fire, the— H. 



S. Graves 



Protective Associations, Timberland— E 



A. Sterling 



Pruning of White Pine, the— F. B. 



Knapp 



Public Aspects of Forestry— H 



Graves 



Publications of the United States Geo- 

 logical Survey '^■*^ 



Pulp and Timber. Planting for 298 



Purple Basket Willow— C. D. MelL— 260 

 Railroads Waking Up, New England— 313 

 Railways and Forest Protection— R. H. 



Aishton --."""" ^^ 



Railway's Forest Enterprise, a— Fihbert 



Roth •■'^■^ 



Ranger Course at Colorado School of 



Forestry 691 



Ranger, Fall Work for the 498 



Ranger, the Forest— E. R. Jackson.— 

 Ranger, the Strenuous Life of the..-.. 

 Recent Publications— See Current Litera- 

 ture. 



Reforestation. Commercial 'i'-lT 



Reforestation in Massachusetts— F. W. 



41 



667 



204 



525 



445 

 463 



Rane 



160 



Reforestation on the Pike National For- 



e?t— C. W. Fitzgerald 646 



Reforestation, Studies for-A. G. Hamel 706 

 Reforestation, the Pennsylvania Railroad 



^„, _ 505 



and 



Reforesting Burns in California National 



Forests *^'^ 



Reforesting in the National Forests 

 (pictures) 



Relief for Homesteaders 68-'' 



Report by Professor Glenn I'O 



Page 



Report of the Forester for 1913 l'^5 



Report of Thirtieth Annual Meeting... 99 

 Report on Standing Timber, Commis- 

 sioner Smith's ^82 



Report on the Lumber Industry 227 



Reports and Bulletins-See Current 



Literature. 

 Reproduction of Engelmann Spruce 



After Fire— L. J. Young 396 



Resignation of District Forester Chap- 

 man 1"' 



Resolutions Adopted at Thirtieth An- 

 nual Meeting. American Forestry 



Association ' 



Reviews, Book ^*' 



55, 172, 230, 231, 365, 366, 429, 629, 

 686, 687, 688. 

 Rivers and Harbors, the Pollution of.. 484 

 San Bernardino Fire, an official Ac- 

 count of the 625 



Saw Mill, Uncle Sam's One 570 



School in the Philippines, a Forest— 



W. F. Sherfesee 51" 



School, the Place of Forestry in the— 



Don Carlos Ellis 509 



Schools, List of Forest 566 



Scientific Management and the Lum'ber 



Industry— R. C. Bryant 724 



Secretaryship of the Interior, the 228 



Seed Collecting on the Kaibab 943 



Seed Eating Animals on the Tahoe 497 



Shade Tree, the Water Oak as a— C. D. 



Mell 663 



Shade Trees in Towns and Cities (re- 

 view)— William Solotaroff 429 



Shall States Regulate the Management 

 of Private Forest— H. H. Chap- 

 man ^2 



Sihlwald, the— Barrington Moore 531 



Silence Broken, a 6^2 



Small Forest Reserve for Illinois, a 313 



Some New Ideas in Controlling Forest 



Fires— Samuel J. Record 19" 



Some Things a Forest Ranger Should 



Know— C. H. Shattuck -.- 324 



Sopris National Forest. Disposal of Fire 

 Killed Timber on the— John Mc- 



Laren 



731 



Southern Appalachian Rivers, the 246 



Southern Appalachians, a fire Protection 



Plan in the— W. H. Weber 637 



Southern Pine Beetle, the 633 



Spruce After Fire, Reproduction of 



Engelmann— L. J. Young 396 



