CURRENT LITERATURE 



253 



quality of ground wood pulp, p. 337- 

 9; " Enge " and other ground pulp, by 

 Ch. Vig, p. 347-9. 



Pulp and paper magazine, Jan. 25, 1917. — 

 The future of sulphate and kraft pulp, 

 by Hans Lagerlof, p. 94-5 ; Control of 

 the white pine blister rust, by H. T. 

 Giissow, p. 96-7; The disposal of slash, 

 by R. H. Campbell and R. D. Prettie, 

 p. 97-8. 



Pulp and paper magazine, Feb. 1, 1917. — 

 The classification of the crown lands 

 of New Brunswick, by P. Z. Caver- 

 hill, p. 115-17. 



Pulp and paper magazine, Feb. 15, 1917. — 

 Forestry and forest wood products for 

 pulp, by Martin L. Griffin, p. 171-2. 



Railway review, Feb. 17, 1917. — Timber 

 treating processes used in the United 

 States, p. 242-3. 



St. Louis lumberman, March 1, 1917. — List 

 of associations and officers, p. 62-3. 



Southern lumber journal, Feb. 15, 1917. — 

 Fire protection for North Carolina now 

 in sight, p. 26-7; Asphalt shingles de- 

 nied use where wooden shingles have 

 been barred, p. 32-3 ; Some facts re- 

 garding the amount of lumber entering 

 into the manufacture of musical instru- 

 ments, p. 34. 



Southern lumberman, Feb. 24, 1917. — Use 

 of southern yellow pine in shipbuilding, 

 by A. C. Powers, p. 29. 



Southern lumberman, March 10, 1917. — How 

 to measure the conditions in seasoned 

 lumber, by James E. Imrie, p. 29-30. 



Timber trade journal, Feb. 10, 1917. — Epping 

 forest, by Charles White, p. 216. 



Timber trade journal, Feb. 17, 1917. — Brit- 

 ish-made wooden toys, p. 283-4. 



Timber trade journal, Feb. 24, 1917. — -The 

 natural growth of forests, by Henry 

 S. Graves, p. 290; Afforestation in 

 Wales, by Eraser Storey, p. 291 ; The 

 artificial drying of wood, p. 21. 



Timberman, Feb., 1917. — Russian forest de- 

 velopment, p. 28 ; Oregon logging stream 

 legislation, p. 32-2 ; Testing Douglas 

 fir bridge stringers, by O. P. M. Goss, 

 p. Zl ; Common types of South Ameri- 

 -ran doors, p. 40 ; Afforestation a neces- 

 sity in New Zealand, by Sir James Wil- 

 ,son, p. 40-1 ; Forests of the Tropics, p. 

 41 ; First aid in lumber industry, by 

 W. N. Lipscomb, p. 48B. 



United States daily consular report, March 



9, 1917. — Improved conditions in Fin- 

 nish lumber trade, p. 899; Reforesting 

 western Norway with Douglas fir, p. 

 909. 



United States daily consular report, March 



10, 1917. — Forestry work in New Zea- 

 land, by Alfred A. Winslow, p. 924-5. 



Veneers, March, 1917. — Sawing veneer 

 flitches, by James F. Hobart, p. 13- 

 14; Increased use of figured gum 

 veneers, by S. E. H., p. 17-18. 



West Coast lumberman, Feb. 15, 1917. — 

 California promulgates permanent log- 

 ging and saw mill safety orders, p. 

 32-3. 



Wood turning, March, 1917. — Making split 

 hickory spokes, by A. L. Brown, p. 11- 

 12; D shovel handle making, p. 15; De- 

 velopment of sawdust, p. 19. 



Wooden and willow ware trade review, Feb. 

 S, 1917. — Canada's toy industry grows, 

 by John G. Foster, p. 81-2. 



Wood-worker, Feb., 1917. — Piling lumber 

 •» keep it straight, by Fenwick Faulk- 

 ner, p. 23. 



Forest journals 



American forestry, March, 1917. — Recrea- 

 tional uses of the national forests, by 

 H. S. Graves, p. 133-8; Conservation 

 of game in the national forests and na- 

 tional parks, by E. W. Nelson, p. 139- 

 45 ; Sycamore or buttonwood tree 

 flower, by R. W. Shufeldt, p. 146; 



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