AMERICAN FORESTRY 



381 



Countryside, Feb., 1917. — Which wood, by 

 D. Irving Sewall, p. 70; Oak furniture, 

 by Harold D. Eberlein and Abbot Mc- 

 Clure, p. 78-9, 91-3 ; Tree education ; 

 A talk on pruning, by Frank A. Waugh, 

 p. 81-2. 



Countryside, March, 1917. — Making trees 

 over by tree surgery, by Henry R. Fran- 

 cis, p. 124-S, 163 ; Why not use the 

 other woods, by Harold D. Eberlein and 

 Abbot McCIure, p. 130, 164-6. 



Gardeners' chronicle, April 7, 1917. — Spring 

 in the woodland, bv A. D. Webster, p. 

 140. 



In the open, April, 1917. — Save the last of 

 the white pines, p. 20-4. 



Journal of the New York botanical garden, 

 Feb., 1917. — The Paulowina tree at the 

 Mansion, by W. A. Murrill, p. 31-S. 



Munsey's Magazine, May, 1917. — The acci- 

 dent that gave us wood-pulp paper, by 

 Parke F. Hanley, p. 688-90. 



National wool grower, April, 1917. — Turn- 

 ing poison into mutton, bv Smith Riley, 

 p. 19-21. 



Ottawa naturalist, March, 1917. — Are our 

 forests vanishing, by R. H. Campbell, p. 

 158-60. 



Philippine journal of science, Sec. D, Nov., 

 1916. — A collection of termites from 

 the Philippine Islands, by Masamitsu 

 Oshima, p. 3S1-7. 



Plant world, March, 1917. — Seeding habits 

 of spruce as a factor in the competition 

 of spruce with its associates, by Louis 

 S. Murphy, p. 87-90. 



Proceedings of the American society of 

 civil engineers, April, 1917. — Modern 

 practice in wood stave pipe design and 

 suggestions for standard specifications, 

 by J. F. Partridge, p. 559-94. 



Proceedings of the Engineers' club of Day- 

 ton, Ohio, Jan., 1917. — Our national for- 

 ests, by Don Carlos Ellis, p. 5-27. 



Scientific American, April 21. 1917. — What 

 shall we do to prevent our enormous 

 forest-fire losses, by Ralph S. Hosmer, 

 p. 405, 408. 



Scientific monthly, April, 1917. — A Califor- 

 nia arboretum, bv Douglas Houehton 

 Campbell, p. 289-300. 



Torreya, March, 1917. — Pinus caribaea ; an 

 extension of range in Louisiana, by W. 

 R. Mattoon, p. 49-52. 



Washington Sunday Star, April 22. 1917.— 

 Plant a tree and perform an act of 

 patriotism, by Mrs. Lydia Adams-W^ill- 

 iams, p. 3. 



Trade journals and consular reports 



American lumberman, April 14, 1917. — De- 

 velopment of the chicken silo ofl:'ers a 

 new market for wood. p. 24; Possibili- 

 ties of wood for phonograph needles, 

 p. 32; Shipbuilding conditions, p. 34; 

 How poultry experts regard the chicken 

 silo, p. i7 \ Rushing plans for wooden 

 ship construction, p. 41 ; May delay 

 blister rust appropriation in Massachu- 

 setts, p. 48; Problems of piano manu- 

 facturing are discussed, p. 48; Philip- 

 pine lumbering operations growing, p. 

 52. 



American lumberman, April 28, 1917. — Man- 

 ufacturers to boost yellow poplar, p. 

 28-9; Building of wooden ships is 

 urged in France, p. 29. 



American lumberman. May 5, 1917. — Brit- 

 ish Columbia's forest output increased, 

 p. 36 ; Preventing decay of wood in tex- 

 tile plants, by Clyde H. Teesdale and 

 others, p. 42. 



Barrel and box, April, 1917.— Standard 

 specifications for canned foods cases, 

 by National association of box manu- 

 facturers, p. 33-4; Recommended uni- 

 form containers for fruits and vege- 

 tables, by Association of Transporta- 

 tion lines, p. 34; Electrically equipped 

 box plant, p. 36. 



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