702 



AMERICAN FORESTRY 



II III I II I in n n « 



I N nnnnnD uann'- 



Quality 



Long and Short Leaf Yellow Pine 

 the same today and tonnorrow. 

 Quality — Service — Capacity. 



MISSOURI LUMBER AND 



LAND EXCHANGE 



COMPANY 



R. A. Long Bldg. 



Kansas City. Mo. 



alcohol from wood as good as any 

 other, p. 10; Creosoted wood stave pipe 

 and its effect upon water for domestic 

 and irrigation uses, p. 11-13; Many vis- 

 itors to the national forests, p. 19-20. 



Pulp and paper magazine. Sept. 6, 1917. — 

 The American paper fibre rug, by Syd- 

 ney A. Bonnaffon. p. 847-9, 



Southern lumberman. Oct. 6. 1917. — First 

 forestry regiment getting ready for 

 service in France, p. 23-4. 



Timber trades journal, Sept. 1, 1917. — 

 Scotland and afforestation, by Robert 

 Munro, p. 324. 



Timber trades journal, Sept. 8, 1917. — Ca- 

 nadian birch, by R. H, Campbell, p. 

 333; Timber resources of western Aus- 

 tralia, by Lane Poole, p. 359; Forest re- 

 sources of British Honduras, by A. T 

 Drummond, p. 360. 



Timber trades journal, Sept. 15, 1917. — The 

 silver spruce for economic planting, 

 by A. D. Webster, p. 373. 



Timberman, Sept. 1917. — The genesis of 

 the wooden shipbuilding industry in 

 British Columbia, by J. O. Cameron, 

 p. 38-40; Chain drag saw and log meas- 

 uring device, by W. D. Starbird. p. 

 41-2; New grading rules for Philippine 

 lumber, p. 54-6. 



United States daily consular repa^-t, Sept. 

 15, 1917. — Smokeless fuel made from 

 wood waste, by R. B. Mosher, p. 1013. 



United States daily consular report, Sept. 

 22, 1917.— Wooden-soled shoes for 

 Dutch soldiers, by Frank W. Mahin, p 

 1105. 



United States daily consular report, Oct. 

 6, 1917. — Paper and paper pulp making 

 in India, by Lucien Memminger, p 

 86-7. 



United States daily consular report, Oct 

 9, 1917. — Philippine mangrove bark re- 

 sources, by C. E. Bosworth, p. 118-19 



Veneers, Oct. 1917. — Low-grade walnut for 

 furniture, by L. K. Stark, p. 13-14 ; 

 Conserving the lumber resources, by 

 G. D. Grain, p. 17-18. 



Woodworker, Sept. 1917. — The manufac- 

 ture of cedar chests, by O. R. M., p. 32; 

 The desirability of uniformly dried 

 lumber, by E. U. Kettle, p. 36-7 ; Means 

 and iTiethods in wood-working plants, 

 p. 38-41 ; Successfully drying birch, by 

 R. W. H., p. 43. 



Forest Journals 



American forestry, Oct. 1917. — Forest regi- 

 ment fund, p. 581 ; Gourds — Natural 

 and trained, p. 582 ; Wood on the wing, 

 by Bristow Adams, p. 583-89; Flying 

 wedge of bankers and farmers, by 

 Charles Lathrop Pack, p. 590-1; First 

 apple tree of the rorthwest, by H. E. 

 Zimmerman, p. 591 ; The friar, his dog 

 and the iron cross, by Alice Spencer, p 

 592 ; Some achievements in food, by 

 Norman C. McLoud, p. 593-99; The 

 lure of the beaver, by D. Lange, p. 600- 

 10 ; Marsh land and other aquatic 

 plants, by R. W. Shufeldt, p. 611-18; 

 Selecting nut trees for planting, by C. 

 A. Reed, p. 619-24; The totem tree, bv 



