CURRENT LITERATURE 



59 



West Coast lumberman, Nov. IS, 1916. — 

 Analysis of wooden ship-building indus- 

 try in Oregon and Washington, by How- 

 ard B. Oakleaf, p. 22-3, 33; Washing- 

 ton consumes 781,6-16,745 feet of sawed 

 lumber annually, by Clark W. Gould, 

 p. 27-32. 



West Coast lumberman, Dec. 1, 1916. — 

 Washington woods ideal for many uses 

 in foundries and factories, by Howard 

 B. Oakleaf, p. 24-8; Distribution, pro- 

 duction, properties and uses of western 

 white pine, p. 29. 



Wood preserving, Oct.-Dec, 1916. — Wood 

 preserving plants in the vicinity of New 

 York, p. 75-9; Use of fluorides in wood 

 preservation, by C. H. Teesdale, p. 80-1 ; 

 An experiment in the preservative treat- 

 ment of fence posts, by Morris Green- 

 berg, p. 91-2. 



Woodworker, Nov., 1916. — Furniture mak- 

 ing in New England, by H. R. West, 

 p. 23-4; The manufacture of wood 

 mosaic flooring, by Wm. Clark, p. 39-40. 



Forest journals 



Canadian forestry journal, Nov., 1916. — In 

 Scotland with the Canadian forestry bat- 

 talion, by D. H. Smith, p. 800-2 ; Better 

 protection for western forests, p. 804-6 ; 

 New ways of taking dollars from forest 

 waste, by Frank J. Hallauer, p. 809-11 ; 

 Developing the forests of Japan, by A. 

 Nakai, p. 815. 



Hawaiian forester and agriculturist, Sept., 

 1916. — The first algaroba and royal 

 palm in Hawaii, by C. S. Judd, p. 330-5. 



Hawaiian forester and agriculturist, Sept., 

 1916. — Arbor day in Hawaii, by C. S. 

 Judd, p. 377-81 ; Australian red cedar, 

 a new tree introduction, by C. S. Judd, 

 p. 382. 



North woods, Nov., 1916. — Work wonders 

 with wood, p. 8. 



Quarterly journal of forestry, Oct., 1916. — 

 Woodland ash, by Hugh R. Beevor, 

 p. 249-53. Present prospects of grow- 

 ing timber for profit, by J. Goucher, p. 

 264-72; Plantations on Dorset downs, 

 by Alfred Pope, p. 294-7; Planting on 

 the south downs, by Alexander R. Law- 

 son, p. 297-301 ; The late Mr. A. T. Gil- 

 landers, p. 305-13 ; Income tax on wood- 

 lands, by M. C. Duchesne, p. 314-18; 

 The relationship of the state to private 

 woodlands, by A. Schwappach, p. 319-33. 



Revue des eaux et forets, Sept. 1, 1916. — M. 



Bert, by J. Madelin, p. 249-57. 

 Revue des eaux et forets, Oct. 1, 1916. — La 

 destruction des forets et les droits 

 legitimes des Allies, by RouUeau de la 

 Roussiere, p, 278-85 ; A propos de Pinus 

 murrayana, by R. Hickel, p. 286-7. 

 Tree talk, Aug., 1916.— How nature plants 

 trees, p. 4-5; The American elm, p. 7-8; 

 A big tree planting operation, p. 14-15. 

 Tree talk, Dec, 1916.— Adornment of home 

 grounds, p. 37-40; Birds and trees, by 

 B. S. Bowdish, p. 43-6; Curious facts 

 about the cypress, by Katherine Sanley 

 Nicholson, p. 51-2. 



Kngineer Chris McGinnis 

 (if the Santa Fe. California 

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'HE railroad 



man chooses / // '- ^'' 



the Hamil- 

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Hamilton movements alone, to fit your 

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