302 



AMERICAN FORESTRY 



Cisco, 1911. (California academy of 

 sciences. Proceedings, 4th ser., v. 

 1:7-288.) 



Public lands 



Michigan— Public domain commission. Pre- 

 liminary report. July 8, 1909 to Dec. 31, 

 1910. 15 p. Lansing, Mich., 1911. 



New Brunswick — Crown land dept. 50th 

 annual report, for the year ended 31st 

 Oct., 1910. 78 p. Frederickton, N. B., 

 1911. 



Periodical Articles 



Oeneral 



American conservation, March, 1911. — 

 What women have achieved; they have 

 saved the big trees, Appalachian for- 

 ests and the Palisades, by Jessie Bry- 

 ant Gerard, p. 56-9; The lesson of the 

 forest fires, by H. S. Graves, p. 61-6. 



Country life in America, April 1, 1911. — 

 The forest crop; abuse and conserva- 

 tion of our timber supply, by S. Haw- 

 ley, p. 425-7. 



Gardener's chronicle, Jan. 14, 1911.— Amer- 

 ican hawthorns; some new arborescent 

 species, by J. Dunbar, p. 17; Sandal- 

 wood; an opportunity for plant pathol- 

 ogists, p. 20-1. 



Gardener's chronicle, Jan. 21, 1911.— Street 

 trees and gas, p. 44. 



Muhlenbergia, Feb. 1911.— The coast live 

 oak, by A. A. Heller, p. 16-19. 



Popular science monthly, March 1911. — 

 Work of the chemist in conservation, 

 by E. W. Rockwell, p. 291-304. 



Review of reviews, April, 1911.— Timber 

 conservation as related to reciprocity, 

 by T. B. Walker, p. 470-2. 



Scientific American, March 18, 1911. — Sav- 

 ing trees by the use of cement, by M. 

 L. Davey, p. 275. 



Scientific American supplement. Jan. 28, 

 1911. — A remarkable American forest 

 railway; the profitable industrial road 

 In Michoacan, Mex., by A. Reiche, p. 

 56-7. 



Sierra club bulletin, Jan. 1911.— Fire and 

 the forest; the theory of light burning, 

 by Frederick E. Olmsted, p. 43-7. 



Trade journals and consular reports 



American lumberman, March 18, 1911. — 

 Relation of the lumbermen of the 

 south to conservation, by H. E. Hardt- 

 ner, p. 39-40; Need of uniform forest 

 legislation, by J. G. Peters, p. 40. 



American lumberman, March 25, 1911. — 

 Commercial cypress, p. 1, 69. 



American lumberman. April 1, 1911. — The 

 use of cutover shortleaf pine lands, by 

 W. W. Ashe, p. 43-4. 



American lumberman, April 8, 1911. — Phy- 

 sical problems in timber utilization; 

 practical investigations and tests by 

 the Forest service, p. 40-1; Logging in 

 British Columbia, by A. J. Hendry, p. 

 54. 



Barrel and box, March, 1911. — Address on 



forestry, by C. G. Hopkins, p. 48-9. 

 Canada lumberman, April 1, 1911. — The 



modern steam log loader, p. 34-5. 

 Engineering record, Jan. 28, 1911. — Railway 



cross-tie records, p. 117-18. 

 Furniture journal, Feb. 25, 1911.— The suc- 

 cessful willow ware maker, by C. D. 

 Mell, p. 56-7. 

 Hardwood record, March 25, 1911. — Influ- 

 ence of veneer industry on the lumber 

 trade, by D. E. Kline, p. 34-5. 

 Lumber review, April 1, 1911. — Future of 



wood block paving, p. 11. 

 Lumber trade journal, March 15, 1911. — Pe- 

 can growing on cut-over lands, p. 15-16; 

 Canada's lumber production, by F. S. S. 

 Johnson, p. 16-17. 

 Lumber trade journal, April 1, 1911. — Cyp- 

 ress as railroad tie material, p. 19-20; 

 Cypress lumber and its grading, p. 21; 

 Wood paving blocks for Italy, by J. B. 

 Young, p. 45. 

 Mississippi Valley lumberman, March 10, 

 1911. — Report of the Minnesota tax 

 commission as it relates to timber, p. 

 28; The merits of vood block pave- 

 ment, by A. Rinker, p. 33. 

 Municipal journal and engineer, March 15, 

 1911. — Development of wood block 

 specifications, by G. W. Tillson, p. 

 349-52; Wood block pavements of At- 

 lanta, by J. N. Hazlehurst, p. 355-7; 

 Wood block paving in Aberdeen, by 

 R. B. Easton, p. 357-8; Wood block pav- 

 ing in Pensacola, by G. Rommel, p. 377- 

 8; Pavements in Grand Forks, by H. 

 G. Lykken, p. 380; Wood paving in 

 American cities, p. 381-3. 

 Paper trade journal, March 9, 1911. — Cana- 

 da's lumber production, by F. S. S. 

 Johnson, p. 9-10; History of paper mak- 

 ing materials, by R. J. Hoffner, p. 48. 

 Paper trade journal, March 30, 1911. — Proc- 

 ess of making fiber pulp; manufacture 

 from wood chips and similar material, 

 by C. L. Weiberg, p. 48, 52. 

 St. Louis lumberman, March 15, 1911.— 

 Flooring opportunities, p. 51-2; Live 

 news of the wood block paving indus- 

 try, p. 79; Gas driven locomotives for 

 lumber and logging service, p. 80-1. 

 St. Louis lumberman, April 1, 1911.— A ma- 

 chine for handling the dust from mill 

 log saws, p. 27; Wood block paving 

 notes, p. 66. 

 Southern industrial and lumber review, 

 March, 1911. — Use of treated timber, by 

 John T. Logan, p. 69. 

 Southern lumber journal, March 15, 1911.— 

 Progress of forest conservation in Mas- 

 sachusetts, p. 44. 

 Southern lumberman, March 18, 1911.— 

 Closing session of the Southern com- 

 mercial congress; forestry section 

 meeting, p. 27-9. 

 Southern lumberman, March 25, 1911. — A 

 chemical study of cypress, by A. F. 

 Odell, p. 26; The remarkable popularity 



