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Ill; 



Sciculilk monllily, July, 1917. — Forest 

 growth on abandoned agricultural land, 

 by P. L. Buttrick, p. 80-91. 



Torreya, June, 1917. — Juniperus coniniuiiis 

 on Long Island and Staten Islaiul, by 

 Wm. T. Davis, p. 99-100. 



Travel magazine, Sept., 1917. — Throu.nb 

 Anierica'.s Schwarzwald; Black Mts, of 

 North Carolina, by A. F. Harlow, p. 

 M)-2. 



L'uiled States — Dept. of agriculture. Journ- 

 al of agricultural research, Sept. 3, 

 1917. — Quassia extract as a contact in- 

 secticide, by N. E. Mclndoo, and A. F. 

 Sievcrs, p. 497-531 ; A nursery liligln 

 iif cedars, by Glenn G. Haliii ami 

 others, p. 533-9. 



'/ radc journals and consular rcj^orls 



Xiiicrican luiiibcrman, July 28, 1917. — Would 

 prevent depredations of mollusk, wlrch 

 bores submerged timbers, p. 30; Lum- 

 ber requirements in airplane construc- 

 tion, p. 38; Ticmann kiln tnay dry air- 

 plane luinber, p. 38; Necessity of trucks 

 in luinber industry, p. 51. 



American lumberman, Aug. 25, 1917. — .'Mr- 

 plane building requires choicest wood, 

 p 35 ; Making perfect floorin.g and ceil- 

 ing, by R. C. Lcibe, p. 45. 



Aimricaii bimberman, Sept. I, 1917. — T.um- 

 bcr trade conditions and prosi)ccts in 

 Europe, by W. J. Drewry, p. 41. 

 Canada lumberman, July 15, 1917. — Tim- 

 bers used in aeroplane work, p. 26-7; 

 High-lead logging widely used in B. C, 



p. 28; Canadian foresters in France, p. 

 36-7 ; Canada's timber in England and 

 France, p 30-1; The logging camp, p. 



Hardwood record, .-Xug. 25, 1917.— The 

 warping of wood, by Hu Maxwell, p. 

 19-21. 

 Hardwood record, Sept. 10, 1917.— The 

 wood for treenails, p. 17; The shinkage 

 II f wood. ]). 21. 

 journal of industrial and engineering chem- 

 istry, July, 1917.— Results of recent in- 

 vestigations of the smelter smoke prob- 

 lem, by .\. E. Wells, p. 640-6; The 

 industrial chemistry of chicle and chcw- 

 ■ng gum, by Frederic Dannertli. p. 

 679-82. 

 Lumber world review, Aug. 25, 1917. — 

 Wood preservation: methods of treat- 

 nunt, by Kurt C. Barth, p. 19-21. 

 Municipal journal, Sept. 6, 1917.— Forestry 



by New Britain water board, p. 219. 

 Mational coopers' journal, Sept. 1917.— The 

 well-made barrel ; the ideal package for 

 exporting flour, by Waldon Fawcett, 

 p. 18-19. 

 Paper, July 25, 1917.— Newer details of the 

 suli)hate process, by Carl Moe, p. 11-15. 

 Paper mill, .Aug. 11, 1917. — History of pulp 

 industry and its growth in Norway, by 

 H. M. Eliassen, p 2, 45-6. 

 Paper mill. .^ug. 25, 1917.— Slim prospects 

 of developing Newfoundland paper 

 industry, p. 2, 24; The scientific de- 

 velopment of a modern pulp and paper 

 plant, p. 5, 30-1. 

 I'aper trade journal, July 12, 1917. — New 

 pulp and paper mills in the west and 

 northwest, by Henry E. Surface, p 16. 

 I ioneer western lumberman. .Aug. 15, 1917. 

 — Interesting features of the Monterey 

 forest, p. 22-3. 

 Pulp and paper magazine, .Aug. 23, 1917. — 

 The benefits of education in pulp and 

 paper industry, by T. Linsey Crossley, 

 p. 799-803 ; The paper industry in Italy, 

 p. 804-5. 

 St. Louis lumberman, .Aug. 15, 1917. — Valu- 

 able statement by -Alexandria district 

 exchange; amount of each grade of 

 lumber sold for the past year, together 

 with percentages of different grades, 

 41-2. 

 .Southern industrial anil lumlier review. 

 Sept, 1917. — .\binil om' iiatiiiiial iiarks. 

 p. 17. 

 Southern lumberman, Sept. 1, 1917. — Ex- 

 ])eriments in kiln drying southern yel- 

 low pine liiml)er, by James E. Imrie, 

 P 24; I'ig job completed; Hemlock 

 emergency bureau has delivered 1.550 

 cars to Rock ford. III,, cantonment, p. 25. 

 Southern lumberman, Sept. 8, 1917. — The 

 timber Industry in Russia, ny .A. J. 

 Sack, I). 39. 

 Timber trade journal, Aug. 18, 1917. — Our 

 future pitwood supplies, p. 227 ; How 

 limber consuinption has been reduced, 

 p. 229; .A plea for afforestation, by 

 John I'leming, p. 258; Wood alcohol 

 for power jiurposes, p. XXI. 



