CURRENT LITERATURE 



509 



ly news letter, June 20, 1917. — Black 

 walnut ; forethouglit in marketing neces- 

 sary to obtain best prices, p. 6. 

 United States — Dept. of agriculture Weekly 

 news letter, June 27, 1917. — Save white 

 pines; co-operate to stop spread of 

 white pine blister rust. |). .5-4. 



Trtuic Journals and C'nnsular rcpurls 



American lumberman, June 30, 1917. — Af- 

 forestation is necessary; (ireat Britain 

 faces timber famine, by E. P. Stebbing. 

 p. 46 ; How the lumber industry can 

 help in the war. by D. T. Mason, p 4A 



Canada lumberman, June IS, 1917. — Canada 

 to build wooden cargo vessels, p. 26-7 ; 

 The utilization of lumber mill waste, by 

 R. L. Watts, p. 30-1 ; Australia's im- 

 ports of dressed lumber, by H. R. Mac- 

 Millan, p. 42, 44. 



Engineering news-record, June 21. 1917. — 

 Three-hinged arch highway liridge built 

 of timber, by F. W. Haselwood. p. 

 577-9. 



Hardwood record, July 10. 1917. — Figures 

 due to pigments, by Hu Maxwell, p 

 18-20; Cord wood as fuel, p. 34. 



Journal of electricity, June 1, 1917. — The 

 use of wood stave pipe in hydro-electric 

 power development, by O. P. M. Goss, 

 p. 460-1. 



Lumber trade journal, July 1. 1'.'17. — Neces- 

 sity of wooden ships, by F. Huntington 

 Clark, p. 37. 



Lumber world review, July 10, 1917.— Wood 

 preservation ; the most practical manner 

 in which this may be done, by Kurt C. 

 Barth, p. 23-4; Slash pine, a valuable 

 second growth tree, by Wilbur R. Mat- 

 toon, p. 25-8. 



Municipal journal, June 21, 1917. — Treat- 

 ment of pole butts, p. 827. 



New York lumber trade journal, July 1, 

 1917.— Oak and its uses, by W. L. Glaf- 

 fey, p. 24. 



Paper, June 20, I917.--Mechanical wood- 

 pulp by Friedsam process, ]). 14. 



Paper, July 4, 1917. — Experiments in the 

 beating of sulphite pulp, by Otto Kress 

 and G. C. McNaughton. p. 13-17. 



Paper, July 11, 1917. — Industrial processes 

 for utilizing wood, by John S. Bates. 

 p. 11-16. 



Paper mill, June 9, 1917. — Press machine 

 for wood pulp, by Knud Dahl, p. 34, 46. 



Pulp and paper magazine, June 7, 1917, — 

 Present and possible products from 

 Canadian woods, by John S. Bates, p. 

 553-9. 



Pulp and paper magazine, June 14, 1917. — 

 Injurious rosin in sulphite pulp, by 

 Bjarne Johnsen, p. 577; Birds are worth 

 twelve million dollars to forestry, bv 

 W. C. J. Hall, p. 579-80. 



St. Louis lumberman, June 15, 1917 — Tree 

 falling by persuasion, by J. B. Woods, 

 p. 39; The drainage of cut-over lands, 

 by S. H. McCroary, p. 43. 



St. Louis lumberman, July 1. 1917. — Pur- 

 poses and plans of the lumber trade 

 commission by Nelson C. Brown, p. 48 ; 



liiiiiinniinniiiiiiiinnniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiininiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiimniiniuiiiy 



Are you on the Mailing List for Catalog of 



Pine and Oak Help Each Other 



illlllllilllllllilllllllllllljlliiliiiiliiiiillllllillllllillllll 



Hicks Nurseries? 



1 1 will t'diilinn vDur de- B 

 cisions on litting your S 

 selection of trees to your g 

 soil and climate. It offers g 

 trees for dry and acid ■ 

 soils and moist soils in % 

 the same region. Many 1 

 nurseries on alkaline soils 1 

 do not specialize on oaks B 

 and ])ine.s. % 



Trees 20 years old can | 

 be selected now. They B 

 are guaranteed to grow 1 

 satisfactorily or rejdaced ■ 

 free. ■ 



Isaac Hicks & Son | 



Westbury, Nassau Co., N. Y. I 



r ',■ jii'i Vf* **>-- '^y'- 



ENGRAVINGS 



AMERICAN FORESTRY 

 MAGAZINE 



OUR SPECrALTY 



IS THE BETTER GRADE FINISH or 



DESIGNS & ENGRAVINGS 



IN ONE on MORE COLORS 



FOn MAGAZINES CATALOGUES 



ADVERTISEMENTS Etc 



Half Tones 

 DuLLO -Tones 



Line Plates 



COMBINATION LiNE 



AND Halftones 

 ^\ Color Process Multi- Colors 



-Established 1889- 



Gatchel & Manning 



SIXTH AND CHESTNUT STREETS 



PHILADELPHIA 



^ 



HILL'S 



Seedlings and Transplants 



ALSO TREE SEEDS 

 FOR REFORESTING 



gEST for over Iialf a century. .Ml lead- 

 ing hardy sorts, grown in immense 

 quantities. Prices lowest. Quality 

 highest. Forest Planter's Guide, also 

 price lists are free. Write today and 

 mention this magazine. 



THE D. HILL NURSERY CO. 



Evergreen Specialists 



Largest Growers in America 



BOX 501 DUNDEE, ILL. 



FORESTRY SEEDS 



I OTFKR AT SPKC'IAI. PRICKS 



Pinus strobus Picea Englemanni 



I*KencIo-tsiiKa l)«ue- l*it*ea Fungens 



lassi Tluiya Ocrulentalis 



Pinus Ponderiisa Piniis taenia 



and man> other varieties, all of this 

 season's crop and of good finality. 

 Samples npon re<|uest. Send for my 

 eatalogne <>ontaining full li^t uf varieties. 



THOMAS J. LANE 



TREE SEEDSMAN 

 Dresher Pennsylvania 



Orchids ^y. .- ,, 



specialists iu or- 

 cLiiils; we collect, import, 

 grow, sell aud e.xport tliis class ol plants 

 exclusivel.v. 



Our illustrated and descriptive catalogue 

 of Oroliid.s may he liad on application. Also 

 special list of freshly imported unestnb- 

 lished Orchids. 



LAGER & HURRELL 



Orchid Growers and Importers 



SUMMIT. N. J. 



Your co-ope ration with your own magazine Tvill boost 

 American Forestry to an exalted position among advertis- 

 ing media. One way to co-operate is to patronize our 

 advertisers, or ask for suggestions and adoice. 



Nursery Stock for Forest Planting 



Seedlings TREE SEEDS Transplants 



$2.25 Write for prices on $6.00 



per 1000 large quantities per 1000 



THE NORTHEASTERN FORESTRY CO. 

 CHESHIRE. CONN. 



