432 



AMERICAN FORESTRY 



Outlook, April 22. 1911. — Appreciation of 

 valiant trees, by M. Going, p. 875-81. 



Overland monthly, March, 1911. — Shall we 

 use fires as an aid to forestry, by 

 H. W. Fairbanks, p. 304-12. 



Plant world. May, 1911.— The seedling of 

 Quercus virginiana, by I. M. Lewis, p. 

 119-23. 



Proceedings of American national live stock 

 association, Jan., 1911. — Rehabilitation 

 of some arid grazing ranges in Arizona, 

 by J. J. Thornber, p. 47-56; The grazing 

 side of the Forest service work, by 

 W. C. Barnes, p. 58-65. 



Proceedings of Arizona cattle growers' as- 

 sociation, 1910. — The relation of the 

 Forest service to the cattlemen, by 

 W. C. Barnes, p. 13-18; The restoration 

 of some arid grazing ranges in Arizona, 

 by J. J. Thornber, p. 19-28. 



Scientific American, May 27, 1911.— The 

 seventeen-year locust or periodical ci- 

 cada, by L. 0. Howard, p. 524-5; For- 

 ests and water supply, by R. L. Dunn, 

 p. 525. 



World to-day. May 1911. — Forest trees 

 killed by insects, by C. A. Sidman, p. 

 616-7. 



Trade journals and consular reports 



American lumberman, May 13, 1911. — 

 Block paving; creosoted wood the pre- 

 ferred material in many cities for mak- 

 ing roadways, p. 44. 



American lumberman, June 3, 1911. — Lay- 

 ing out a logging camp, by G. L 

 Ritchie, p. 50. 



American lumberman, June 10, 1911. — 

 Killer of killers of Douglas fir, by 

 R. D. Pinkerton, p. 32. 



Canada lumberman. May 15, 1911. — Log 

 scaling in British Columbia, by A. 

 Haslam, p. 36. 



Craftsman, May, 1911. — Beauty and char- 

 acter of our native hardwoods of the 

 east, by J. Burroughs, p. 175-8. 



Engineering record. May 13, 1911. — Creo- 

 soted wood block pavement In Chicago, 

 p. 538. 



Hardwood record. May 25, 1911. — Practical 

 forestry, by C. A. Schenck, p. 65-6. 



Hub, May, 1911. — Growth and diseases of 

 timber, p. 41-2; "What is lac, p. 45. 



Journal of electricity, power and gas, June 

 3, 1911. — The application of electric 

 power to logging, by E. G. Robinson, 

 p. 4SS-9. 



Lumber review, June 1, 1911. — Wood blocks 

 for paving, p. 42. 



Lumber trade journal. May 15, 1911. — Long 

 and short leaf pine and anti-steam pro- 

 cess; soda treatment does not affect 

 its strength or hardness, p. 15-17; 

 "Sugi" cypress a unique Interior fin- 

 ish; a new process, p. 23. 



Lumber trade journal. June 1. 1911. — Letter 

 to the National lumber manufacturers' 

 association, by H. S. Graves, p. 27. 



Mississippi Valley lumberman, June 9, 

 1911. — The logged off land problem, by 

 G. S. Long, p. 38-9. 



National coopers journal, June, 1911. — 

 Metal vs. wooden barrels, p. 11-13. 



Paper trade journal. May 11, 1911. — Euca- 

 lyptus a paper making material, by 

 R. S. Hiltner, p. 52, 56, 42. 



St. Louis lumberman. May 15, 1911. — Agri- 

 cultural possibilities of cut-over pine 

 lands, p. 56-9; Wood block paving, p. 

 63; Relation of our forests to wealth 

 and life, by D. C. Ellis, p. 64-5; Report 

 of the forestry committee of the Na- 

 tional hardwood lumber association, p. 

 71. 



St. Louis lumberman, June 1, 1911. — A 

 knock and a boost for wood block 

 paving, p. 54. 



Savannah naval stores review, May 17, 

 1911. — How turpentine and rosins are 

 made in Dixieland, by Albert Pridger, 

 p. 1-9; Turpentine experiments out In 

 Arizona, by H. S. Betts, p. 15; The 

 naval stores industry in France, p. 

 22-28; How turpentine is worked in 

 Uncle Sam's forests, by I. F. Eldredge, 

 p. 29; Turpentining in the land of 

 Astecs, by C. W. Saussy, p. 30-33 ; Wood 

 turpentine; its failures and its suc- 

 cesses, by H. A. Grant, p. 34. 



Southern industrial and lumber review, 

 May, 1911. — The Yale foresters at 

 Trinity, Texas, p. 32-33, 70; Wood block 

 pavements in St. Louis, p. 44-5. 



Southern lumberman. May 20, 1911. — Con- 

 servation and the turpentine operator, 

 p. 32. 



Timber trade journal, June 3, 1911.— The 

 timbers of Natal, p. 757. 



Timberman, May, 1911. — Important posi- 

 tion of dry kiln in the lumber trade, 

 by M. C. Cantrell, p. 52-3. 



United States daily consular report. May 

 16, 1911. — Timber regulations in Brit- 

 ish Columbia, by A. E. Smith, p. 713; 

 German hardwood trade methods, by 

 R. P. Skinner, p. 714-15. 



United States daily consular report, May 



23, 1911. — Lumber outlook in New 

 Brunswick, by C. Carrigan, p. 830. 



United States daily consular report, May 



24, 1911. — Machine for felling trees, by 

 A. M. Thackara, p. 842-4. 



United States daily consular report, June 

 5, 1911. — Ontario's woods and forests, 

 by F. S. S. Johnson, p. 17; Reforesta- 

 tion in German China, by J. C. Mc- 

 Nally, p. 1019. 



United States daily consular report, June 

 10, 1911. — Trade and industries of Que- 

 bec province, by G. Willrlch, p. 1089-92. 



West coast lumberman. May. 1911. — Sky 

 line logging system, p. 557-S. 



Wood craft, June, 1911. — Bookcases; their 

 design and construction, by J. Boving- 

 don, p. 73-7; Shellac; its origin, prep- 

 aration and uses, by A. A. Kelly, p. 

 78-80. 



