690 



AMERICAN FORESTRY 



Architect and engineer, Sept. 1911. — Where 

 our hardwoods grow, by C. W. White, 

 p. SH-d. 



Canada lumberman, Sept. 15, 1911. — The 

 lumbering industry in Nova Scotia, by 

 J. B. Whitman, p. 25-6. 



Craftsman, Sept. 1911. — Birch tree, by 

 K. M. Beals, p. 607-10. 



Engineering news, Sept. 28, 1911. — Causes 

 of some failures of creosoted wood 

 block paving in Chicago, by C. K. Moh- 

 ler, p. 365. 



Hardwood record, Sept. 25, 1911. — Wild red 

 cherry, p. 26-7; Steel vs. wooden pas- 

 senger cars, p. 28-9; Forestry at Michi- 

 gan agricultural college, p. 30-2; Ve- 

 neer and its uses, p. 33-5. 



Hardwood record, Oct. 10, 1911.— The 

 laurels; Rhododendron maximum. 

 Rhododendron catawbiense, Rhododen- 

 dron punctatum, p. 26-7. 



Lumber trade journal, Oct. 1, 1911. — South- 

 ern logging superintendents hold sec- 

 ond meeting, p. 15-26. 



Mississippi Valley lumberman, Sept. 22, 

 1911. — Jr'acific Coast forest laws, by 

 E. T. Allen, p. 43-4. 



Railway and engineering review, Oct. 7, 

 1911. — Preservation of timber from de- 

 cay, by W. P. Goltra, p. 874-7. 



St. Louis lumberman, Sept. 15, 1911. — Pre- 

 serving building timber in Japan, by 

 T. Sammons, p. 25. 



St. Louis lumberman, Oct. 1, 191i. — The 

 third national conservation congress, 

 p. 61-3. 



Southern industrial and lumber review, 

 Sept. 1911. — Timber taxes raised, p. 

 42; Block pavements; yellow pine the 

 standard specifications of city engi- 

 neers on test merit, p. 60. 



Southern lumberman, Sept. 30, 1911. — The 

 southern pine beetle, by A. B. Mason, 

 p. 35-7. 



Timber trade journal, Sept. 9, 1911. — The 

 Riiping process of creosoting demon- 

 strated by Messrs. R. Wade, sons & 

 CO., Id., at Hull, p. 336-7. 



Timberman, Sept. 1911. — Novel plan for 

 the transportation of logs over moun- 

 tainous ground, by G. R. Taitt, 50-1. 



United States daily consular report, Oct. 

 2, 1911. — The Peruvian rain tree, by 

 W. H. Robertson, p. 12-13. 



Wood craft, Oct. 1911. — Sideboards; their 

 design and construction, by J. Boving- 

 don, p. 1-3; The art of intarsia and 

 wood inlay, by P. H. Jackson, p. 4-7. 



Forest journals 



Allegemeine forst- und jagd- zeitung, Sept. 

 1911. — Die natiirliche verjiingung im 

 femelsaumschlagbetrieb in den kgl. 

 Wiirttembergischen staatswaldungen 

 des torstbezirks Sulzbach a. K., by 

 Lang, p. 307-9. 



American forestry, Oct. 1911. — Fire pro- 

 tection in the national forests, by E. H. 

 Clapp, p. 573-84; What Oregon is doing 

 to prevent forest fires, by C. S. Chap- 



man, p. 584-6; Utilizing troops in the 

 national forests, by G. M. Cornwall, p. 

 587-9; Basket willow culture in Mary- 

 land, by C. D. Mell, p. 590-2; Under 

 Minnesota's new forest law, by W. T. 

 Cox, p. 593-4; Progress of forestry in 

 Wisconsin, by F. B. Moody, p. 595-8; 

 How one national forest is protected, 

 by D. N. Rogers, p. 599-600; The sum- 

 mer meeting of eastern foresters, by 

 H. P. Baker, p. 605-8; Street trees, by 

 J. J. Levison, p. 611-14. 



Canadian forestry journal, July-August, 

 1911. — The Porcupine and Cochrane 

 fires, etc., p. 95-9; Notes on some Ba- 

 varian forests, by G. Joly de Lotbin- 

 iSre, p. 101-7; Log scaling and grad- 

 ing in British Columbia, by A. Has- 

 1am, p. 111-12. 



Centralblatt fiir das gesamte forstwesen, 

 July, 1911. — Einige versuche mit der 

 bergfohre, by E. Zederbauer, p. 297- 

 310; Durchmessermessung an stehen- 

 den baumen, by E. Roubiczek, p. 310- 

 13; tjber das wesen des waldkapi- 

 tales, by A. Schiffel, p. 314-20. 



Forestry quarterly, Sept. 1911. — The need 

 of a vigorous policy of encouraging 

 cutting on the national forests of the 

 Pacific coast, by B. P. Kirkland, p. 

 375-90; Example of a German working 

 plan, by A. B. Recknagel, tr., p. 391-9; 

 A Canadian forest survey, by J. W. 

 Sewall, p. 400-5; The Biltmore stick 

 and its use on national forests, by 



A. G. Jackson, p. 406-11; A method of 

 assessing fire damages in the south- 

 east, by R. Rogers and B. Moore, p. 

 412-19; Results of light burning near 

 Nevada City, California, by M. B. 

 Pratt, p. 420-2; Nomenclature of di- 

 visions of area in working plans, by 



B. Moore, p. 423-8; Report on super- 

 visors' meeting at Denver, Colorado, 

 p. 429-49; Frank J. Phillips; an ap- 

 preciation, by J. C. Blumer, p. 450-3. 



Indian forester, Aug. 1911. — The new Bur- 

 ma forest school at Pyinmana, p. 421- 

 4; Experiments on coppicing sal in 

 the Gorakhpur forest division. Eastern 

 circle, U. P., by A. E. Osmaston, p. 

 424-30; The coppicing powers of Babul, 

 by J. D. Maitland-Kirwan, p. 430-5; 

 A method of measuring the height 

 of standing trees, by H. S. Gibson, p. 

 454-8. 



Indian forester, Sept. 1911. — The influence 

 of forests on drought, p. 477-89; Sylvi- 

 culture in Burma, by H. C. Walker, 

 p. 489-95; Indian turpentine oil, p. 

 518-21. 



Revue des eaux et forets, Sept. 1911. — Un 

 exemple de boisement dans les Vosges, 

 by G. Hatt, p. 513; Le mouvement for- 

 estier a I'Stranger; Allemagne, by G. 

 Huffel, p. 517-34. 



Revue des eaux et forets, Sept. 15, 1911. — 

 L'6pic6a dans nos futaies jardin6es, by 

 Berthon, p. 545-51. 



