78 



AMERICAN FORESTRY 



ScarfF, p. 30-2 ; Experience with a cable 

 tram road, by T. P. Jones, p. 54-6. 



Engineering record. Oct. 25, 1913. — Reclaim- 

 ing the Florida everglades, p. -154-7 ; 

 Fires in the Rocky Mountain forest re- 

 serve, by W. N. Miller, p. 464. 



Handle Trade, Dec. 1913. — Use of persim- 

 mon, p. 13; Maple in handles, p. 13-14; 

 Insects and sap stain, p. 21-2. 



Hardwood Record, Nov. 25. 1913. — Measure- 

 m.ent of shrinkage, p. 22 ; Regarding 

 black walnut, p. 23-4 ; The export of oak 

 lumber, p. 26 ; Fungus enemies of oak 

 trees, p. 29-30; Reducing the working of 

 wood by kiln-drying, p. 32. 



Mississippi Valley Lumberman, Nov. 21, 

 1913. — Federal forestry, by H. S. Graves, 

 p. 39-40. 



New York Lumlier Trade Journal, Nov. 15, 

 1913. — Sound forestry principles and con- 

 servation keynote of Empire State forest 

 products association annual, p. 36-40. 



Paper, Nov. 12, 1913. — Canada's new forest 

 products laboratory, by A. Gordon Mc- 

 Intyre, p. 20-2, 34. 



Paper, Nov. 19, 1913. — Forest conditions in 

 Wisconsin, by F. B. Moody, p. 44-6 ; 

 The New York State forest preserve, bv 

 Clifford R. Pettis, p. 26 B-C ; The de- 

 velopment of private forestry, by E. A. 

 Sterling, p. 28. 



Paper Mill, Nov. 1, 1913.— Wood flour, by 

 Robert P. Skinner, p. 34. 



Paper Trade Journal, Nov. 13. 1913.— Sul- 

 phite liquor for wood preservation, p. 

 46 ; The pulp industry and the national 

 forests, by Julian E. Rothery, p. 48. 



Paper Trade Journal, Nov. 20. 1913. — Closer 

 utilization of forest products in New 

 York, by Nelson C. Brown, p. 40-44. 



Pulp and Paper Magazine, Nov. 1, 1913. — 

 General notes on sulphite pulp, by Leo 

 vSchlick. p. 714-15 ; The development of 

 the chemical pulp industries, by A. Klein, 

 p. 720-1. 



Railway and Engineering Review, Nov. 15, 

 1913 — Preservation of poles by Kyaniz- 

 ing, p. 1054. 



St. Louis Lumberman, Nov. 15, 1913. — Creo- 

 soted wood block pavement in Duluth, 

 Minn., p. 53 ; White box wood, p. 56-57. 



St. Louis Lumberman. Dec. 1, 1913. — Missis- 

 sippi's petrified forests, p. 34; Conquer- 

 ing the chestnut tree blight, p. 59 ; Fifth 

 session of conservation congress, p. 

 67-71. 



Timber Trade Journal. Nov. 22, 1913.— Baltic 

 and Scottish red and white sleepers, p. 

 818 ; Development of British forestry, by 

 William Schlich. p. 821-22. 



Timber Trade Journal, Nov. 29, 1913.— Re- 

 claiming sanddunes in Belgium, by A. D. 

 Webster, p. 857. 



Timberman, Nov. 1913. — Taxation of tim- 

 ber lands, p. 26; Potentialities of im- 

 mense Siberian lumber interests graph- 

 ically shown, by W. Toritch, p. 33-4. 



United States Daily Consular Report, Nov. 

 24, 1913. — Wood-working machinery in 



FORESTERS ATTENTION 



AMERICAN FORESTRY will print free of 

 charge in this column advertisements of 

 foresters wanting positions, or of persons 

 having employment to offer foresters 



WANTED — A position as an inspector of ties, 

 timbers and lumber, by a forest school graduate 

 with experience in inspecting ties, timbers and lum- 

 ber. Can furnish best of references. Address 

 Inspector, Care American Forestry. 



Graduate forester, with three years of practical 



experience in Austria, wants position. Best of 



references. Address George Racek, 6th Avenue, 

 2133, Seattle, Wash. 



Graduate of Forestry School, having studied for- 

 estry and lumbering operations in this country and 

 Germany, with experience in the U. S. Forest Serv- 

 ice, and also in state and private nursery work, 

 would like position with forest engineering firm 

 or lumber company. Best of references. Address 

 XY, Care of American Forestry. 



POSITION WANTED.— On private estate: By 

 forester now in U. S. Forest Service. Understands 

 all branches of tree surgery, surveying, drainage, 

 road building, bridges and culverts, concreting and 

 landscape. Best of references furnished. H. M. C, 

 Care American Forestry. 



PRACTICAL FORESTER wants position with 

 city park commission. Understands fully nursery 

 work, planting, trimming and tree surgery. Best 

 references and practical experience. Care Ameri- 

 can Forestry. 



WANTED — Situation as Woods Superintendent 

 on private estate or hunting preserve, by graduate 

 Forest Engineer with thorough experience and train- 

 ing, both here and abroad, in forest management 

 and the proper care of woods and game. Well rec- 

 ommended. Address, MANAGER, Care American 

 Forestry. 



Young, industrious fellow, perfectly temperate, 

 wishes position on private estate. Ilave had 12 

 years' experience in care of a country estate. Also 

 some college training in forestry. Address "D," 

 Care American Forestry. 



FORESTER with technical training and with sev- 

 eral years' experience' in administrative work and 

 teaching, desires position along either of these lines. 

 Address "B," Care American Forestry. 



WANTED — Having organized city forestry de- 

 partment and having had charge of city forestry 

 and park work, being qualified for publicity work, 

 etc., I am open for position as secretary of State 

 Forestry Association. Address D, Care American 

 Forestry. 



A forest school graduate with experience in U. S. 

 Forest Service and' with lumber company, also pos- 

 sessing thorough business training, will consider 

 offer of a good forestry position. Address M., Care 

 American Forestry. 



Graduate of Penna. State College Forestry School, 

 with experience in U. S. Forest Service and with a 

 big paper company, desires position with tree 

 surgery and landscape gardening firm. Address H., 

 Care American Forestry. 



Forester with wide experience in nursery work, 

 planting, fire protection, etc., and also in park 

 work, desires position. Best of references. Address 

 U. Care American Forestry. 



Graduated forester with one year's practical ex- 

 perience in U. S. Forest Service, desires to advance 

 himself and will gladly communicate with persons 

 desir-ne to employ a forester. Address D., Care 

 American Forestry. 



