CURRENT LITERATURE 



79 



Germany, by Robert P. Skinner, p. 1004; 

 West African cedar, by \V. J. Yerby, p. 

 1006. 



United States Daily Consular Report, Dec. 

 2, 1913. — Conservation of forests in 

 Switzerland, p. 1131. 



West Coast Lumberman, Nov. 15, 1913. — 

 Problems of Douglas fir distillation, by 

 George M. Hunt, p. 33, 50. 



West Coast Lumberman, Dec. 1, 1913. — Reas- 

 ons why government should not compete 

 in manufacture of lumber, by Joseph B. 

 Knapp, p. 22 ; Big problems in lumbering 

 and timber ownership were discussed in 

 practical way in sessions of forestry sec- 

 tion of National conservation congress, 

 by L. Murray Lamm, p. 34-8. 



Wood Craft, Dec. 1913.— Cross-grain; its 

 causes and possibilities, by Samuel J. 

 Record, p. 59-61; The kiln-drying of 

 lumber, by Harry D. Tiemann, p. 61-64 ; 

 True sandalwood and its uses, by Charles 

 Davis, p. 74 ; Resonance in wood, p. 83 ; 

 Weights of wood, p. 84. 



Wood-worker, Nov. 1913.— A country of 

 wonderful forests, by T. C. James, p. 

 42-3. 



Forest Journals. 



.\llgemeine forst- and jagd-zeitung, Sept. 

 1913. — Die eichenwicklerfrass in West- 

 falen, by Herwig, p. 316-19. 



AUgemeine forst- und jagd-zeitung, Nov. 

 1913. — Zurgeschichte der waldungen der 

 stadt Leipzig, by A. Miiller, p. 365-72; 

 Der waldzinsfuss, by Kreysern, p. 372-8. 



Boletin de bosques, pesca i caza, June, 1913.— 

 La plantaciones de la hacienda Guindos, 

 by F. Albert, p. 795-815 ; Clasificacion de 

 las maderas nacionales, by F. Albert, p. 

 842-51; Los bosques en Argentina, p. 

 857-8. 



Boletin de bosques, pesca i caza, July, 1913. — 

 Los bosques, su conservacion, explotacion 

 i fomento, by F. Albert p. 4-47; Le las 

 claras en la dasonomia moderna, p. 57-62. 



Canadian Forestry Journal, Nov. 1913. — 

 Forest pests in British Columbia, by J. 

 M. Swaine, p. 166-7. 



Hawaiian Forester and Agriculturist, Oct. 

 1913. — Important additions to the Ha- 

 waiian forest reserve system, by Ralph 

 S. Hosmer, p. 299-310, 325-34. 



Indian Forest Records, Sept. 1913. — Report 

 on the investtigation of Savannah grasses 

 as material for production of paper pulp, 

 by W. Raitt, p. 1-44. 



North Woods, Nov. 1913.— The 1913 fire 

 losses, p. 3-5. 



Proceedings of the Society of American for- 

 esters, Oct. 1913. — In memoriam ; Fred 

 Gordon Plummer, p. 260; Reforestation 

 on the national forests, by William B. 

 Greeley, p. 261-77 ; The use of frustum 

 form factors in constructing volume 

 tables, by Donald Bruce, p. 278-88; Dar- 

 winism in forestry, by Raphael Zon, p. 

 289-94; Nature's law of selection, by 

 Patrick Matthew, p. 295-300; Is eucalyp- 



FOREST ENGINEER, with Forest Service 

 training in Colorado, Wyoming, private work in 

 California, and six years' experience in the lumber 

 industry on the Pacific Coast, would like field work 

 in any part of the United States. Estimating of 

 timber lands and topographic surveying a spe- 

 cialty. Four years technical training. Address, 

 "D," Care American Forestry. 



WANTED — By Forester, a position with lumber 

 or paper company. Experience in looking after 

 camps and forestry work. Address W., Care 

 American Forestry. 



FORESTER and General Manager upon Privat" 

 Estate. — Position wanted by man with long and 

 wide experience in all matters connected with 

 the above position. For full particulars address, 

 X, Care of American Forestry. 



Classified 



Advertising 



lOc a Line 



10c a Line 



TIMBER SALES 



450 ACRES 



in Sullivan County, New 

 York, of nice, growing 



TIMBER pnp o..p 



suitable for scientific forestry i WIV JHLiLi 



Address CHARLES J. CLARK 

 Holland Patent New York 



HAVE TWO FINE TRACTS OF PINE TIMBER 



For Sale. Parties meaning business we will gladly 

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 if not just as represented. No brokers considered. 

 JOYNER TIMBER CO., Norfolk, Va. 



OPPORTUNITY IN OREGON 



Years ago — before many people realized the value 

 of standing timber — I homesteaded 160 acres having 

 an exceptionally fine and heavy pure stand of 

 Douglas Fir (Oregon Pine). The claim is bounded 

 on one side by a large tributary of the McKenzie 

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 intending to take advantage of the certain rise in 

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 I will gladly send copy of expert's estimate and 

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 investigation. Address: 

 OREGON OWNER, Care of American Forestry 



EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY 



FOR SALIC— .>00,00o.000 feet of White Fir in 

 California, immediately accessible; railroad operating, 

 elevation 3,000 feet. Abundant pure mountain water; 

 lime-rock outcroppings and two available water-power 

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 market demands are heavy for grades of pulp and 

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 Douglas Fir and Yellow Pine reproduction is abun- 

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Address: A. W. Dodge, Sacramento, Calif. 



FOR SALE JUNIPER TRACT 



in West Florida tributary to Apalacliicola; 1,200 

 acres timber, extra fine quality; bargain; owner 

 retiring. E. Suskind, 



106 Main Street, Jacksonville, Fla. 



