CURRENT LITERATURE 



631 



I U. S. — Dept. of agriculture. Farmers' 

 bulletin 462.) 



Periodical Articles 



General 



American conservation, August, 1911. — 

 Conservation in Hawaii, by R. S. Hos- 

 mer, p. 231-8. 



Breeder's gazette, August 30, 1911. — Graz- 

 ing in its relation to national forests, 

 by J. H. Hatton, p. 32S-9. 



Field and stream, Sept. 1911. — Forest work- 

 ing plans, by W. K. Wildes, p. 478-S4. 



Independent, August 3, 1911.^Beautiful 

 streets, p. 273-5. 



Independent, August 10, 1911. — Our timber 

 property, p. 328-9. 



Philippine journal of science. C, botany, 

 July, 1911. — Philippine gymnosperms, 

 by F. W. Foxworthy, p. 149-7S; Bedaru 

 and billian, two important Borneo timber 

 trees, by F. W. Foxworthy, p. 179-80; 

 Sapindaceae novae Philippinarum insu- 

 lae Polillo, by L. Radlkofer, p. 181-3; 

 Botanical notes upon the island of 

 Polillo, by C. B. Robinson, p. 185-228. 



Scientific American, July 1, 1911. — Stone 

 forest of California, p. 11. 



Scientific American, August 12, 1911. — The 

 conservation of the forests; a national 

 duty to protect the SO per cent of stand- 

 ing timber now in private hands, by G. 

 Pinchot, p. 135, 137. 



Sunset, Sept., 1911. — How forestry uses fire, 

 by P. E. Olmsted, p. 276-81; A sixteen- 

 milliou-dollar timber cruiser, by F. A. 

 Groff, p. 301-4; The world's greatest 

 sugar pine forest, by D. H. Stovall, p. 

 336-7. 



Western empire, Sept. 1911. — Wattle cul- 

 ture; details about acacia planting, by 

 J. M. Grant, p. 17. 



Trade journals and consular reports 



American lumberman, August 12, 1911.— 

 Minnesota forest school, p. 42-3; Treat- 

 ed wood block paving; the future pave- 

 ment for city streets, by C. P. Lindsley, 

 p. 52-3. 



American lumberman, August 19, 1911. — 

 Tulip-tree, combining beauty and util- 

 ity, p. 1, 57; Studying forestry in for- 

 ests; practical work in the timber by 

 students of two great forestry schools, 

 p. 43. 



American lumberman, Sept. 2, 1911. — 

 Truths about eucalyptus culture, p. 28; 

 Wood block preservative controversy, 

 p. 49; A tree of versatility; the birch, 

 p. 1, 51. 



American lumberman, Sept. 9, 1911. — A 

 tamarack pest; destruction wrought by 

 the sawfly, p. 40; Sale of American 

 lumber in Europe by C. A. Tupper, p. 

 42-3; Steam skidding in rough country, 

 p. 48. 



Barrel and box, August. 1911. — Piano boxes 

 feature of box trade, p. 56-7. 



Canada lumberman, Sept. 1, 1911. — Camp 

 operations in northern Ontario, p. 66- 

 70; Logging by steam in Ontario for- 

 ests, p. 76-7; The value of Canadian for- 

 est products, by H. R. McMillan, p. 78- 

 80; Protection of timber against fire; by 

 W. C. Gladwin, p. 81; Forest surveys; 

 wherein they serve, by C. A. Lyford, p. 

 86; British Columbia's supply of tim- 

 ber, by R. D. Craig, p. 92-3; Mining 

 timbers used in Canada, 1910, p. 99-101; 

 Log driving upon the St. John river, p. 

 102. 



Carriage monthly, Sept. 1911. — Kiln drying 

 vs. air drying, by C. Dorrough, p. 30-1. 



Engineering news, July 20, 1911. — Forest 

 fire prevention in Oregon, by E. T. 

 Abbott, p. 76. 



Hardwood record, August 25, 1911. — Silver- 

 bell tree, p. 26-7; The hardwood door, 

 p. 31. 



Hardwood record, Sept. 10, 1911. — Sweet 

 birch, p. 26-7. 



Lumber world, Sept. 1, 1911. — Applied for- 

 estry and practical lumbering; outline 

 of the course of study and practical 

 examples used by the Yale forest 

 school, by R. C. Bryant, p. 29. 



Paper trade journal, August 17, 1911. — 

 Paper trade in Russia, by J. H. Snod- 

 grass, p. 52,56; Why spruce for news 

 print, by E. Stewart, p. 56. 



Pioneer western lumberman, Sept. 1. 1911. 

 — Biltmore forester students touring 

 the coast, by C. T. McCaskie, p. 17-19; 

 Relation of forestry to human progress, 

 by C. H. Shinn, p. 25-7. 



St. Louis lumberman, August 15, 1911. — The 

 utilization of wood waste, by W. B. 

 Harper, p. 56-7. 



Timber trades journal, August 5, 1911. — 

 Wood preservation, by A. L. Kuehn, p. 

 177. 



Timber trade journal, August 26, 1911. — 

 Prolonging the life of wood blocks, p. 

 275. 



United States daily consular report, August 

 24, 1911. — The Canadian forest reserve, 

 by P. S. S. Johnson, p. 863. 



United States daily consular report, Sept. 

 13, 1911. — Hardwood paving invention, 

 by J. L. Griffiths, p. 1191; Poles and fix- 

 tures for transmission lines, by H. L. 

 Washington, p. 1198-9. 



Wood craft, Sept., 1911. — Formulas and 

 recipes in wood-finishing, by A. A. 

 Kelly p. 167-9; Interiors; their decora- 

 tive treatment and construction, by J. 

 Bovingdon, p. iiO-2; Glimpses at a 

 traveling school of forestry, p. 188-9; 

 Wood and worms, p. 193-4. 



Wooden and willow-ware trade review, Au- 

 gust 10, 1911. — wooden toothpicks in 

 America, p. 81-2, 88. 



Forest journals 



AUgemeine forst- und jagd-zeitung. July, 

 1911. — Forsteinrichtung auf reiner- 



