CURRENT LITERATURE 



755 



1911. — Length of wood fibers ; the micro- 

 scopic structure of ligneous tissue, p. 

 211. 



Sewanee review, Oct., 1911. — Forestry prob- 

 lems in the United States, by E. R. Jack- 

 son, p. 462-9. 



Technical world magazine, Sept., 1911. — Na- 

 tional forests for the east, by Wm. A. 

 Du Puy, p. 31-41; Cork trees in Cali- 

 fornia, p. 103-4. 



Trade journals and consular reports 

 American lumberman, Oct. 14, 1911. — Pres- 

 ent status of duties on imports of Cana- 

 dian forest products, p. 38-9 ; The manu- 

 facture of wood block flooring, by W. J. 

 Blackmur, p. 39; Notes on practical for- 

 estry ; European and American forestry 

 conditions compared, by C. W. Ward, 

 p. 40-1. 

 American lumberman, Oct. 21, 1911.— Wood 

 in its relation to substitutes, by C. C. 

 Emory, p. 35; Notes on practical for- 

 estry; twelve reasons why scientific for- 

 est conservation has made slow progress 

 in America, by C. W. Ward, p. 39; Lum- 

 bering and care of timber lands, by W. 

 R. Brown, p. 47; The forest service and 

 the problem of waste, p. 50-1. 

 American lumberman. Nov. 4, 1911. — The fire 

 proofing of wood and its reliability, p. 

 35; Notes on practical forestry; German 

 methods of forest management and their 

 adaptability to use in this country, by 

 C. W. Ward, p. 43 D-43. 

 American Lumberman, Nov. 11, 1911. — The 



peculiarities of tree growth, p. 163. 

 Engineering record. Sept. 16, 1911.— Forestry 



on reservoir lands, p. 317-18. 

 Hardwood record, Oct. 25, 1911. — Picture 



molding, p. 34-5. 

 Hardwood record, Nov. 10, 1911. — Doctoring 

 sick trees, p. 36-8 ; A polemic on poplar, 

 p. 45-6. 

 Mississippi Valley lumberman, Nov. 10, 1911. 

 —Forest fires in Minnesota, by W T 

 Cox, p. 43-3. 

 Pacific lumber trade journal, Oct., 1911. — 

 Cedar the wonderful, bv E. S. Crull p 

 19-20. 

 Packages, Oct., 1911.— Figured native woods, 



p. 77. 

 Pioneer western lumberman, Oct., 1911. — 

 Conservation and its policies, by E. G. 

 Griggs, p. 13; A new source of print 

 paper, by R. S. Kellogg, p. 19. 

 Railway and engineering review, Nov. 4, 

 1911. — Grouping of timbers in tie treat- 

 ment, by E. O. Faulkner, p. 954-6; Con- 

 cerning tie preservation, by W. F. Gol- 

 tra, p. 956-7. 

 St. Louis lumberman, Oct. 15. 1911. — Our 

 forest resources, p. 66-7; More light on 

 the wood block paving question, by H. 

 L. Collier, p. 73. 



Southern lumber journal, Oct. 1, 1911. 



Wood block paving news, p. 33. 



Southern lumberman, Oct. 14, 1911. — Pick- 

 ling railroad ties in Great Salt Lake, p. 

 24. 



Timberman, Oct., 1911.— Application of elec- 

 tricity for falling, bucking and trans- 

 porting logs, by F. Mackean, p. 26; 

 Properties of Douglas fir make it an 

 ideal timber for structural use, by G. 

 M. Duncan, p. 37. 



United States daily consular report, Oct. 18, 

 1911.— The cork trade of Spain, by H. A 

 McBride, p. 316-17. 



Wood craft, Nov., 1911.— The making of 

 wooden gunstocks in government fac- 

 tories, p. 31-4; A study in the structure 

 of wood. p. 37-8; Manufacture of long- 

 leaf pine in Louisiana, by J. A For- 

 sythe, and J. J. Fritz, p. 43-6. 



Wooden and willow-ware trade review, Oct. 

 13, 1911.— Willows grown near Bangor, 

 Me., p. 17. 



Wood-worker, Oct., 1911.— The manufacture 

 of wood clock cases, by W. L. Crouch. 

 p. 40-1; Drum construction, by Herbert' 

 p. 44-5. 



Forest journals 



American forestry, Nov., 1911.— A fire pro- 

 tection plan in the southern Appala- 

 chians, by W. H. Weber, p. 637-46; Re- 

 forestation on the Pike national forest, 

 by C. W. Fitzgerald, p. 646-51 ; The Min- 

 nesota forest experiment station, by D 

 P. Tierney, p. 657-63; The water oak 

 as a shade tree, by C. D. Mell, p. 663-4 ; 

 Co-operation in forest protection, by E 

 T. Allen, p. 665-7; Timberland protec- 

 tive associations, by E. A. Sterling, p. 

 667-70; Forest schools of the United 

 States; the University of Georgia, p. 

 671-4; Collecting lodgepole pine seed, 

 by A. M. Cook, p. 674-6 ; Forest schools 

 of the United States; Biltmore forest 

 school, p. 679-80. 

 Bulletin de la Societe centrale forestiere de 

 Belgique, Sept., 1911.— 6e congres de 

 rUnion Internationale des stations de 

 recherches forestieres, p, 585-98. 

 Bulletin de la Societe centrale forestiere de 

 Belgique, Oct., 1911.— Le pavilion des 

 eaux et forets a I'Exposition de Char- 

 leroi, by P. Quievy, p. 615-34; Conserva- 

 tion des traverses de chemins de fer, by 

 E. Henry, p. 633-8; L'importance du 

 robimer dans la foresterie hongroise, by 

 E. Vadas, p. 638-45; L'acacia au Por- 

 tugal, p. 666-8 ; Les forSts du Venezuela, 

 p. 668-9, 

 Forest leaves, Oct., 1911.— The value of 

 birds in relation to insect attacks, by C. 

 C. Miner, p. 66-8; Experimental 'tree 

 planting in Pennsylvania, p. 68-9 ; How 

 can we get a more complete system of 

 combating forest fire, by W. H. Kraft, 

 p. 69-72; The Saxon state forest acad- 

 emy of Tharandt, by J. S. lUick, p. 72-4. 



