CURRENT LITERATURE 



175 



economize manufacture, p. 42-3; Wis- 

 consin engaged in practical reforesta- 

 tion, p. 43; Strength, durability, adapt- 

 ability of white oak, p. 1, S3. 

 American lumberman, Jan. 21, 1911. — 

 Manufacture and use of lumber in 

 China, by O. M. Clark, p. 36-7; To pre- 

 vent waste; new process invented and 

 in operation to conserve material in 

 the manufacture of wood pulp, p. 39; 

 Inspectors" work, by J. W. Martin, p. 

 56. 

 American lumberman, Jan. 28, 1911. — Log- 

 ging yellow pine, by W. T. Whiteman, 

 p. 41; largest government timber land 

 sale; federal authorities dispose of 

 over two hundred thousand acres in 

 California, p. 44; Why natural repro- 

 duction is better than planting, by A. 

 Akerman, p. SI; Conservation of the 

 state's timber resources, by C. W. Fair- 

 banks, p. 84-5; Cypress and its uses, 

 by A. T. Gerrans, p. 85. 

 Canada lumberman, Jan. 1, 1911. — Passing 



of the square timber trade, p. 24-6. 

 Engineering and mining journal. Dec. 31, 

 1910. — Combination steel and wood 

 mine timbers, p. 1293-4; Creosote as a 

 timber preservative, p. 1295. 

 Engineering news, Dec. 29, 1910.— Repaving 

 the "Loop" district in Chicago with 

 creosoted wood block, by W. W. Marr 

 p. 718-22. 

 Engineering news, Jan. 5, 1911. — Marine 

 wood destroyers in the waters of the 

 South Atlantic ports, by W. D. Fau- 

 cette, p. 12-13. 

 Hardwood record, Feb. 10, 1911. — Band saw- 



. ing, by E. C. Marshon, p. 69-71. 

 Lumber trade journal, Jan. 15, 1911.— Eco- 

 nomical stump destruction a problem, 

 p. 27-9. 

 Municipal journal and engineer, Jan. 11, 

 1911. — Oil for preserving wood blocks, 

 p. 54-5. 

 Municipal Journal and engineer, Jan. 25, 

 1911. — Work of Buffalo's forestry dept 

 by H. B. Filer, p. 115-17; Creosoting 

 wood blocks in England, p. 122. 

 Pacific lumber trade journal, Jan., 1911. — 

 Possibilities of Pacific Coast logging by 

 electricity, by F. Mackean, p. 45-6; 

 Logging chances in national forests 

 of Pacific northwest, by G. H. Cecil, 

 p. 47-8; Our logged-off land problem 

 and its solution, by C. J. Zintheo, p. 

 55-61. 

 Pioneer western lumberman, Jan. 15, 1911. 

 — Cut-over lands west of the Cascade 

 Mts., by G. H. Emerson, p. 13, 15. 

 Pioneer western lumberman, Feb. 1, 1911. 

 —Patrol methods, telephone lines, trail 

 building and supply depots, by D. P. 

 Simons, p. 7. 

 Railway and engineering review, Jan. 21. 

 1911. — Depths of penetration in wood 

 preservation, by D. Allerton, p. 44-5. 

 Railway journal. Feb., 1911.— Results ob- 

 tained in prolonging life of railway tie 

 by F. J. Angler, p. 7-8. 



Southern lumberman, Jan. 21, 1911. — Yel- 

 low pine from log to dry kiln and yard, 

 by W. W. Warren, p. 31; Yellow pine 

 drying in dry kiln and on yard, bv 

 F. R. Gilchrist, p. 32-3; Address on con- 

 servation in Louisiana, by H. T. Hardt- 

 ner, p. 33-4. 

 Timberman, Jan., 1911.— Pioneer lumbering 

 in Montana ; story of early days graphi- 

 cally told, by A. M. Holter, p. 20-24; 

 The climber locomotive, p. 29; Com- 

 mercial opportunities in China for 

 trade development and expansion, bv 

 O. M. Clark, p. 35-9; Portable tree 

 felling machine, p. 48L; Lumber trade 

 of Australia; large importations of 

 American product, p. 52. 

 United States daily consular report, Feb. 

 2, 1911. — Foreign lumber in Natal, by 

 E. S. Cunningham, p. 448. 

 United States daily consular report, Feb. 

 4, 1911. — White oak staves and timber 

 in foreign countries, by J. I. Brittain 

 and others, p. 465-70. 

 United States daily consular report, Feb. 

 10, 1911.— Paper in the far east, by G. 

 E. Anderson and others, p. 549-50; 

 Wood pulp and paper in Japan, by T. 

 Sammons, p. 551. 

 United States daily consular report. Feb. 

 15, 1911. — Timbering in eastern Siberia. 

 by L. Maynard, p. 618-21. 

 West Coast lumberman, Jan. 1911. — Tree 



felling machine, p. 195. 

 Wood craft, Feb. 1911.— English oak; Its 

 place, peculiarities and power, n 

 154-6. 

 Wood worker, Jan. 1911. — The making of 

 hardwood mantels, by G. D. Grain, p. 

 27; An electric tree-felling machine, 

 by A. Schelble, p. 34-5. 



Forest journals 



Allegemeine forst- und jagd-zeltung, Dec. 

 1910. — Untersuchungen und betrachtun- 

 gen iiber das verhalten der humusart- 

 en. by C. Emeis. p. 425-32. 



American forestry, Feb. 1911.— Present for- 

 estry issues, by Curtis Guild, jr., p. 67- 

 81; Shall states regulate the manage- 

 ment of private forests, by H. H. Chap- 

 man, p. 82-8; City trees and their re- 

 lation to forestry, by J. J. Levison. p. 

 91-8; American forestry association; 

 13th annual meeting in Washington, 

 .Tan. 12 and 13, 1911, p. 99-116; The 

 forestry problem of to-day, by H S 

 Graves, p. 111-14. 



Canadian forestry journal, Dec. 1910.— For- 

 estry for municipalities, by H. R Mac- 

 Millan, p. 99-104; Ontario's forest fires 

 by J. F. Whltson. p. 107-9; A uniform 

 log rule for all Canada, by A. H D 

 Ross, p. 110-13. 



Centralblatt fur das gesamte forstwesen 

 Nov. 1910.— Ueber das wesen des wald- 

 kapitales und iiber die ermittlung von 

 durchschnittlichen waldrenten, by A 

 Schiffel, p. 475-85; Neues aus der na- 

 turgesscnichte des maulwurfes, by F 



