370 



AMERICAN FORESTRY 



estry policy of New York, by A. Gary, 

 p. 248^51 ; Forestry policy of Pennsyl- 

 vania, by J. T. Rothrock, p. 252-9; State 

 forests in Michigan, by F. Roth, p. 260-5 ! 

 Southern Appalachian park reserve as a 

 national playground, by G. T. Surface, 

 p. 401-8. 



Annals of botany, January, 1910 — Transpira- 

 tion and the ascent of water in trees 

 under Australian conditions, by A. J. 

 Ewart and B. Rees, p. 85-105. 



Country Life in America, April, 1910 — Two 

 rather neglected trees, by H. S. Adams, 

 p. 758; How to destroy boring insects in 

 shade trees, by J. J. Levison, p. 776; 

 River driver of Quebec, by A. W. 

 Dimock, p. 683-7. 



Gardeners' chronicle, February 12, 1910 — The 

 catalpas, by J. Clark, p. 100; Street trees, 

 p. lOI. 



Independent, March 31, 1910 — Why east and 

 west differ on the conservation problem, 

 by L. M. Scott, p. 697-9. 



Minnesota horticulturist, April, 1910 — Nor- 

 way poplar as a lumber tree, by A. V. 

 McNeil, p. 134-9. 



North American review, April, 1910 — Other 

 side of conservation, by G. L. Knapp, 

 p. 465-81. 



Outlook, March 26, 1910 — Water savers, by 

 W. V. Woehlke, p. 659-67. 



Putnam's magazine, April, 1910 — Reclaiming 

 the Everglades, by S. M. Ball, p. 796-802. 



Review of reviews, April, 1910 — The advance 

 of forestry in the United States, by H. S. 

 Graves, p. 461-6. 



Scientific American, February 26, 1910 — The 

 Cochin forest railway, p. 184-5. 



Scientific American supplement, March 26, 

 1910 — The artificial silk industry ; con- 

 verting wood into silken fabric, by W. P. 

 Dreaper, p. 194-5. 



Scientific American supplement, April 16. 

 1910 — Alcohol from wood waste, by R. F. 

 Ruttan, p. 242-3. 



Shield's magazine, April, 1910 — The effect of 

 deforestation on bird and fish life, by 

 J. M. English, p. 209-11. 



Torreya, April, 1910 — The eucalyptus trees 

 _ of California, by J. Broadhurst, p. 84-9. 



United States monthly weather review, Janu- 

 ary, 1910 — Work undertaken at the Fre- 

 mont forest experiment station in clima- 

 tology and forestry, by L. H. Dangerfield, 

 p. 97-101. 



Western empire, April, 1910 — Eucalyptus cul- 

 ture, p. 17-19. 



World's work. May, 1910 — How planting 

 trees saved Jutland, by W. Hovgaard, 

 p. 12976-9. 



Trade journals and c&nsular reports 



American lumberman, March 26, 1910.— The 

 mahogany hunter, by V. B. Payne, p. 

 36-7; Opportunity for American capital 

 in Philippine forests, by G. P. Ahern, 

 p. 38-40; Resources and limitations of 

 timber supply and lumber trade of Rus- 



sia, by J. H. Snodgrass, p. 41 ; Siberia's 

 timber supply; extent and character of 

 the forests, by L. Maynard, p. 41 ; Tim- 

 ber growth and lumbering in southern 

 Brazil, by G. E. Anderson, p. 41 ; Ex- 

 tensive and economically-utilized timber 

 resources of Japan, by J. N. Nind, p. 

 42-3 ; Encouraging commercial possibili- 

 ties in systematic tree planting in Mex- 

 ico, by F. W. Wetmore, p. 43 ; Impres- 

 sions of an American in the German 

 forests, p. 44-5; Timber and lumber re- 

 sources of the sister republic at the 

 south, p. 45. 



American lumberman, April 2, 1910 — A for- 

 est policy for the south Atlantic and 

 gulf states, by T. P. Ivy, p. 47-8. 



American lumberman, April 9, 1910 — Plans 

 for fire protection for the woodlands 

 of New Hampshire ; timber land owners 

 in convention, by W. T. Cox, and others, 

 p. 48-50. 



American lumberman, April 16, 1910 — The 

 commercial side of lumbering, by V. H. 

 Beckrnan, p. 40-1 ; Thirty-seventh annual 

 statistical report; production and stock 

 of nearly eight thousand mills, p. 50-98A. 



American lumberman, April 30, 1910 — Forest 

 fire prevention and control, by E. T. Al- 

 len, p. 43. 



Canada lumberman, March 15, 1910 — The 

 forester's value to the lumberman, by 

 B. E. Fernow, p. 22-3; Melting wood, 

 p. 27 ; Warping of wood ; its prevention, 

 by T. B. Kidner, p. 26-7. 



Canada lumberman, May i, 1910 — The evolu- 

 tion of modern sawmilling, by I. N. Ken- 

 dall, p. 24; A uniform log rule for all 

 Canada, by A. H. D. Ross, p. 25-6. 



Engineering magazine, March, 1910 — Protec- 

 tion of submarine structures, by W. A. 

 Jones, p. 876-82. 



Engineering magazine, April, 1910 — Electrical 

 distillation of turpentine, by O. Higman, 

 p. 108-10. 



Engineering news, March 3, 1910 — The re- 

 lation of forests to streamflow, by W. W. 

 Harts, p. 245; Forests and streamflow, 

 by R. C. Beardsley, p. 255-6. 



Engineering news, March 24, 1910 — The 

 strength of treated timber, p. 333-4. 



Engineering news, April 14, 1910 — Reforesta- 

 tion of the marginal lands of the Wa- 

 chusett reservoir. Metropolitan water- 

 works, Boston, Mass., by E. R. B. Aller- 

 dice, p. 417-20; The influence of forests 

 on climate, floods, and erosion, by G. P. 

 Swain, p. 427-9; The influence of forests 

 on climate and floods, by M. M. 

 O'Shanghnessy, p. 436; The retarding of 

 snow melting by forests in the Catskills, 

 by L. White, p. 436; Forest culture not 

 opposed to agriculture, by A. F. Hawks, 

 P- 436-7. 



Engineering record, IMarch 12, 1910 — Dry rot 

 in timber columns, p. 315. 



Engineering record, March 26, 1910 — Preserv- 

 ative treatment and manufacture of ties, 

 p. 359-60. 



