318 



AMERICAN FORESTRY 



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International review of agricultural econ- 

 omics, Jan. 1917. — The question of 

 forestry in the Kingdom of Serbia, 

 p. 114-22. 



Munsey's magazine, April 1917.— Forest 

 tragedy; the rise and fall of a lum- 

 ber town, by Samuel T. Dana, p. 353- 

 63. 



Outing, Feb. 1917. — A tenderfoot in the 

 Sierras, by Don Carlos Ellis, p. 

 582-8. 



Phytopathology, April 1917. — Contribu- 

 tions to our knowledge of the white 

 pine blister rust, by W. A. McCub- 

 bin, p. 95-100; Recent cultures of for- 

 est trees rusts, by James R. Weir and 

 Ernest E. Hubert, p. 106-9; Pycnial 

 stages of important forest tree rusts, 

 by James R. Weir and Ernest E. 

 Hubert, p. 135-9. 



Popular science monthly, April 1917. — 

 War time uses of wood, by Arlie W. 

 Schorger, p. 590-2. 



Reclamation record, April 1917. — The sta- 

 bilizing influence of the national for- 

 ests, p. 196. 



Recreation, April 1917. — The ten-million- 

 dollar leak in our meat supply, by 

 Will C. Barnes, p. 157-8. 



Sierra club bulletin, Jan. 1917. — The war 

 zone forest of the Kern, by Walter 

 Mulford, p. 155-8. 



Southern homeseeker and investors 

 guide, March 1917. — The eastern 

 national forests as public recreation 

 grounds, by John L. Cobbs, Jr., p. 

 18-19. 



Torreya, Dec. 1916. — Snow injury to 

 trees, by George B. Rigg, p. 257-60. 



Torreya, Feb. 1917. — Self-pruning in the 

 American elm, by Jean Broadhurst, 

 p. 21-4. 



United States — Department of agricul- 

 ture. Weekly news letter, March 28, 



1917. — The paper outlook; national 

 pulp resources; itiiportance of con- 

 serving forests; utilizing waste wood, 

 by David F. Houston, p. 1-4. 



Wood preserving, Jan.-Marcli 1917. — 

 Creosoted wood-block pavement, by 

 F. P. Hamilton, p. 11; Boston ele- 

 vated railway treating plant, by E. 

 W. Bright, p. 12-14; Transmission of 

 air pressure in timber, and its bear- 

 ing on plant operation, by George 

 M. Hunt, p. 14. 



Trade journals and consular re forts 



American lumberman, March 17, 1917. — 

 The relation of pulp wood supply to 

 forest waste, p. 24; Sawdust wanted 

 for propagating work, p. 25; Hard- 

 wood logging in the Adirondack for- 

 ests, by A. B. Recknagel, p. 34-5. 



American lumberman, March 24, 1917. — 

 Use of salt in seasoning lumber, p. 

 29; Graphic diagram of National 

 hardwood rules, p. 29; Famous 

 wooden bridge has served more than 

 a century, p. 34; Creosoted timber 

 and inaintenance, by B. L. Grondal, 

 p. 38; Hemlock bark again demanded 

 by tanners, p. 43; Conference marks 

 progress of fire fighters, p. 44; Cut- 

 ting mahogany, by Frances Forres- 

 ter-Brown, p. 50-1. 



American lumberman, March 31, 1917. — 

 Creosoted fir stave pipe gains popu- 

 larity, p. 29; Work of Madison labo- 

 ratory proved practical, p. 29; Cut- 

 ting hardwoods with a view to econ- 

 omy, by W. J. Blackmur, p. 30. 



American lumberman, April 7, 1917. — 

 War will greatly stimulate wooden 

 ship building, p. 32; Germans devas- 

 tate forests of Russia, p. 38; The 

 possibilities of potash as a by-prod- 

 uct, by George A. Schwabland, p. 

 43; Some facts about the industry. 



particularly on the Pacific coast, by 

 Lewis Schwager, p. 58; Laboratory 

 has new director, p. 59; American 

 woods for tea boxes, by K. Krishna- 

 murti Nayudu, p. 59; Managing a 

 national forest, by Herman Work, p. 

 60-1; Logging with motor trucks 

 on the Pacific Coast, p. 66. 



Barrel and bo.x, March 1917. — The life of 

 a barrel, p. 21; Lumber feetage in 

 barrel heads, by N. G. Near, p. 22. 



Canada lumberman, April 1, 1917. — The 

 timber import trade of Australia, by 

 H. R. McMillan, p. 26-9; Conveyors' 

 part in lumber production, p. 42-4. 



Electric railway journal, Dec. 16, 1916. — 

 Timber preservation by pressure and 

 open tank processes, by C. H. Tees- 

 dale, p. 1254. 



Engineering record, March 31, 1917. — 

 New stump burner for logged-off 

 lands requires no blower, by Le Roy 

 W. Allison, p. 495-6. 



Gulf Coast lumberman, March 15, 1917. — 

 New uses for wood, p. 28. 



Hardwood record, March 25, 1917. — 

 Colored woods of the United States, 

 by Hu Maxwell, p. 15-17. 



Hardwood record, April 10, 1917. — 

 Growth-ring wood figures, by Hu 

 Maxwell, p. 13-15. 



Lumber trade journal, March IS, 1917. — 

 Recent work of the Forest products 

 laboratory at Madison is thoroughly 

 reviewed, p. 22-3 . 



Lumber trade journal, April 1, 1917. — 

 Louisiana lumber taxation, p. 15-16. 



Lumber word review, March 25, 1917. — 

 Motor trucks in high favor among 

 lumbermen, p. 23-5. 



Paper, March 14, 1917. — Pitch in sulphite 

 pulp, by R. E. Cooper, p. 13-14; 

 Paper resources of the United States, 

 by Carl Vrooman, p. 15. 



Paper, March 21, 1917. — Utilization of 

 bark for felts, p. 15; Uses of wood- 

 pulp, by S. F. Acree, p. 17. 



Paper, March 28, 1917. — Paper conditions 

 in foreign countries, by G. F. Steele, 

 p. 22-24. 



Paper, April 4, 1917.— Cellulose and 

 chemical industry, by Charles F. 

 Cross, p. 17-19; Pulpwood possibili- 

 ties in the south, by Job Taylor, p. 

 19-20. 



Paper mill, March 3, 1917. — Forced cir- 

 culation in cooking sulphite pulp, 

 by Sydney E. Lunak, p. 17, 32. 



Pioneer western lumberman, March IS, 

 1917. — Creosoted wood blocks advo- 

 cated for building permanent roads 

 in Oregon, by O. P. M. Goss, p. 22. 



Pioneer western lumberman, April 1, 

 1917. — Cost of logging in the Pacific 

 northwest, p. 15; The Yosemite val- 

 ley, p. 20-21. 



Power, Jan. 30, 1917. — Utilization of lum- 

 ber mill waste, by R. L. Watts, p. 136. 



Pulp and paper magazine, March 1, 1917. 

 — The sedimentation test of ground 

 wood pulp, p. 217-19; Forestry and 

 forest protection matters, by Ell- 

 wood Wilson, p. 226-8. 



Railway review, March 31, 1917. — Fire 

 protection, inspection and signaling 

 in the Southern Pacific snowshed dis- 

 trict, p. 450-3. 



St. Louis lumberman, March 15, 1917. — 

 An awakened Russia, p. 13; Selling 

 what the logger leaves, by Arthur 

 Koehler, p. 47-8; Modern methods of 

 land clearing by Carl Livingston, p. 

 48-9; Transportation in modern busi- 

 ness, by F. M. Ducker, p. 57-8; Dry- 

 ing car material, p. 58. 



St. Louis lumberman, April 1, 1917. — 

 Secretary Kellogg anent shipbuild- 

 ing, by R. S. Kellogg, p. 17; The 

 big willows of the lower valley, p. 18. 



