CURRENT LITERATURE 



187 



Forest Administration 



United States — Dept. of agriculture — For- 

 est service. January field program, 

 1917. 29 p. Wash., D. C, 1917. 



United States — Dept. of agriculture — For- 

 est service. National forest areas, June 

 30, 1916. 8 p. map. Wash., D. C, 1916. 



United States — National forest reservation 

 commission. Annual report for the fis- 

 cal year ended June 30, 1916. 10 p. 

 Wash., D. C, 1916. 



Forest Utilization 



Lumber industry 



Greeley, William B. Some public and eco- 

 nomic aspects of the lumber industry; 

 studies of the lumber industry, pt. 1. 

 100 p. maps, diagrs. Wash., D. C, 

 1917. (U. S.— Dept. of agriculture. 

 Report No. 114.) 



United States — Interstate commerce com- 

 mission. Docket No. 8131, in the matter 

 of rates on and classification of lumber 

 and lumber products, and related dock- 

 ets, and study of present tariff provis- 

 ions relating to the transportation of 

 lumber and lumber products in the 

 United States ; supplemental and reply 

 brief on behalf of West Coast lumber- 

 men's association ; Eastern Oregon 

 lumber producers' association. Western 

 pine manufacturers' association, Cali- 

 fornia white and sugar pine association, 

 California redwood association. 36 p. 

 Portland. Ore., 1916. 



Wood-using industries 



McCreight, Arthur M. Poles purchased, 



1915. 4 p. Wash., D. C. 1917. (U. S. 

 — Dept. of agriculture. Bulletin 519.) 



Oakleaf, Howard B. Douglas fir ship build- 

 ing. 9 p. i!. Portland. Ore., Penin- 

 sula shipbuilding co., 1916. 



Winslow, Carlile P.. & Thelen, Rolf. The 

 purchase of pulp-wood : some sugges- 

 tions. 8 p. Madison, Wis., 1916. 

 Wood Technology 



Mell, C. D. True mahogany. 24 p. il., pi. 

 Wash., D. C, 1917. (U. S.— Dept. of 

 agriculture. Bulletin 474.) 



Schneider, E. E. Commercial woods of the 

 Philippines : their preparation and uses. 

 274 p. pi. Manila, P. I., 1916. (P. T.— 

 Bureau of forestry. Bulletin No. 14.) 

 Auxiliary Subjects 



Natural resources 



Hopkins. Albert A. Our country and its 

 resources. 598 p. il N. Y., Munn & Co., 

 Inc., 1917. (Scientific American series.) 



National and state parks 



American scenic and historic preservation 

 society. Twenty-first annual report, 



1916. 956 p. pi. Albany, N. Y., 1916. 

 Palisades interstate park, N. Y. Sixteenth 



annual report, 1915. 31 p. pi., map. 

 Albany, N. Y., J. B. Lyon co., 1916. 



United States — Dept. of the interior. Prog- 

 ress in the development of the national 

 parks, by Stephen T. Mather. 39 p. 

 map. Wash., D. C, 1916. 



Mathematics 



Leaver, James M. The official estimator. 

 172 p. Oakland, Cal., Leaver manufac- 

 turing CO., 1916. 



Periodical Articles 



Miscellaneous periodicals 



American city, town and county edition. 

 Jan. 1917. — Municipal use of the na- 

 tional forests for public recreation, by 

 Henry Solon Graves, p. 1-4. 



Breeders' gazette, Jan. 18, 1917. — The graz- 

 ing homestead bill, bv Will C. Barnes, 

 p. 141-2. 



Country gentleman, Jan. 13, 1917. — In a tur- 

 pentine orchard, p. 41. 



Country gentleman, Jan. 20, 1917. — Trees 

 and lightning, by H. R. C, p. 31. 



Country gentleman, Jan. 27, 1917. — Dwarf 

 trees, by Albert A. Hansen, p. 7. 



Country gentleman, Feb. 3, 1917. — Getting 



on Shade and Orchard Trees against 

 Canker Worms, Climbing Cut Worms, 

 Woolly Aphides, Ants and Tuissock, Gypsy 

 and Brown-tail Caterpillars. It is equally 

 effective against any crawling insects. 



Band Trees about Two Weeks 



Before Insects Appear to 



Get Best Results 



Easily applied with wooden paddle. One 

 pound makes about 10 lineal feet of band. 

 One application stays sticky three months 

 and longer — outlasting 10 to 20 times any 

 other substance. Remains effective rain 

 or shine. Won't soften — won't run or 

 melt, yet always elastic, expanding with 

 growth of tree. No mixing, simply open 

 can and use. Will not injure trees. 



For Tree Surgery 



Tree Tanglefoot is superior to anything 

 on the market — it is the best application 

 after pruning or trimming. It will water- 

 proof the crotch of a tree or a cavity or 

 wound in a tree, when nothingelse will do it. 



Sold by All First-Class Seedsmen 



1-lb. cans 35c; 3-lb. cans $1.00; 10-lb. 

 cans $3.00; 20-lb. cans S5.50 and 25-lb. 

 wooden pails $6.75. 



Write to-day for illustrated booklet on 

 Leaf-eating Insects. Mailed free. 



THE 0. & W. THUM COMPANY 



144 Straight Avenne, Grand Rapids, Micii. 



Manufacturers of Tanglefoot Fly Paper and Tree Tanglefoot 



ifO' 



-n^i 



1 FOREST TREE SEEDLINGS 1 



I AND I 



# ORNAMENTAL SHRUBS 1^ 



I We offer for spring 1917 our usual line of Forest tree | 

 I seedlings and Ornamental Shrubs, Cuttings, etc. | 

 1 Write for spring trade list. § 



1 Forest Nursery Company 1 



I McMINNVILLE TENNESSEE | 



■fn- 



the most out of the woodlot, by Vico C. 

 Isola, p. 4. 



Countryside magazine, Dec, 1916. — Mahog- 

 any, by Harold Donaldson Eberlein and 

 Abbot McClure, p. 277-8. 



Fire protection. Jan., 1917. — European 

 methods of forest fire protection and in- 

 surance, bj' John L. Cobbs, Jr., p. 7. 



Ford times, Jan., 1917. — Fords and forests, 

 p. 261-7. 



Gartien magazine, Feb., 1917. — Transplant- 

 ing big trees, p. 44; Protecting trees 

 against animals, by M. G. Kains, p. 

 52, S4. 



Good roads, Feb. 3, 1917. — Wood block pav- 

 ing specifications of the American wood 

 preservers' association, p. 84-5. 



National geographic magazine, Jan., 1917. — 

 Our big trees saved, p. 1-11. 



National wool grower. Jan., 1917. — Grazing 

 fees in national forests, by A. F. Pot- 

 ter, p. 21-3. 



1^— mi^^iiii— iin— •iin— nil— iiii^^n+ 



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Nature study review, Feb., 1917. — A plan 

 for the study of the elm tree in pri- 

 mary grades, by Susan B. Sipe, p. 55-8; 

 Mountain laurel, by Leah Wheeler, p. 

 59-61. 



