162 



AMERICAN FORESTRY 



hardwood, p. 21; The briar root and its 

 substitutes, p. 21; Scientific lumber dry- 

 ing, by Z. Clark Thwing, p. 22-5; Some 

 fallacies of the forest; flow of sap, p. 27-8; 

 Some wrong uses of hickory, p. 30; Manu- 

 facturing spools in Finland, p. 31-2. 



Hardwood Record, Jan. 10, 1914. — Red gum 

 according to regions, p. 20; Judging the 

 quality of a wood, by S. J. Record, p. 22-4. 



Lumber World Review, Dec. 25, 1913.— 

 Western forest fire conference; conserva- 

 tion association holds annual meeting in 

 Vancouver, p. 39-41. 



Municipal Journal, Jan. 1, 1914. — Wood 

 tiock m New York, p. 8-9; Wood block 

 paving abroad, p. 9-10. 



New York Lumber Trade Journal, Dec. 15, 

 1913. — Lumber and the Panama Canal, 

 p. 19. 



Packages, Dec. 1913. — Beech as veneer, p. 60. 



Paper, Dec. 17, 1913. — Fiber lengths of paper- 

 making woods, by Clayton Beadle and 

 Henry P. Stevens, p. 19-21. 



Paper, Dec. 31, 1913. — Fire protection for 

 pulpwood piles, p. 19. 



Paper Trade Journal, Dec. 11, 1913.— The de- 

 velopment of the sulphite and soda pulp 

 industry, by Arthur Klein, p. 46-8; Treat- 

 ment of knotty wood, p. 48-50. 



Paper Trade Journal, Dec. 18, 1913. — Com- 

 mercial forestry, by Ellwood Wilson, 

 p. 56. 



Paper Trade Journal, Jan. 1, 1914. — Cellulose 

 in India,^,by W.^Raitt, p. 46-52. 



Pioneer Western Lumberman, Jan. 1, 1914. — 

 Forest products of Newfoundland, p. 11; 

 Review of 1913 fire season in Oregon, by 

 F. A. Elliott, p. 21; Disastrous forest fires 

 in California, by G. M. Homans, p. 21; 

 The lumber industry of Washington, by 

 F. D. Becker, p. 13-15; Tanbark acacias 

 in California, p. 15. 



Pulp and Paper Magazine, Nov. 15, 1913. — 

 The testing of sulphite pulp for moisture, 

 by E. Sutermeister, p. 739-41; The com- 

 mercial value of wood for the paper in- 

 dustry, by Martin L. Griffin, p. 746-8; 

 Notes on the manufacture of paper and 

 pulp, by Leo Schlick, p. 755-6. 



St. Louis Lumberman, Dec. 15, 1913. — The 

 retail lumberman and the silo question, 

 by W. S. Dickinson, p. 82-3; Electrically 

 driven western lumber mill, by W. S. 

 Taussig and George W. HaU, p. 84-6. 



Southern Industrial and Lumber Review, Oct. 

 1913. — Pencils made of Ozark cedar; 

 large exports of cedar to foreign pencil 

 factories, p. 27. 



Southern Industrial and Lumber Review, Dec. 

 1913. — Government timber testing, p. 30. 



Southern Lumber Journal, Dec. 1, 1913. — 

 Adaptability and availability of yellow 

 pine for different purposes, by R A. Long, 

 p. 41-2; New use found for spruce timber, 

 p. 45. 



Southern Lumber Journal, Dec 15, 1913. — 

 Utilizing forest waste in longleaf pine, p. 

 41. 



Southern Lumberman, Dec. 20, 1913. — Two 

 methods of flood control, by George H. 



Maxwell, p. 69-70; Canada's forestry 

 awakening, by A. C. Mclntyre, p. 72-4; 

 What has been done on cut-over lands, 

 by Ewing A. Walker, p. 78-81; Magnolia: 

 new commercial hardwood, by H. B. 

 Turner, p. 89-90; Black willow: another 

 "coming" wood, p. 90-1; Modern ideas 

 in construction of saw mills, by C. H. 

 Huston, p. 92; The forest products expo- 

 sition, by George S. Wood, p. 95; Decay; 

 its causes and the factors affecting it, by 

 Samuel J. Record, p. 97; American de- 

 velopment of Philippine timber, p. 98-9; 

 What is done at our forest products labor- 

 atory, by R. S. Kellogg, p. 101-2; Soda 

 dipping to prevent sap-stain, by Stanley 



F. Horn, p. 104-6. 



Timber Trade Journal, Dec. 6, 1913.— Wood 

 waste, etc., as fuel for gas producers, by 



G. E. Lygo, p. xviii-xix; The creosoting 

 of timber, p. 903. 



Timber Trade Journal, Jan. 3, 1914. — Trees 

 as^food, p. 12. 



Timberman, Dec. 1913. — Consumption of 

 lumber and lumber products in the state 

 of New York, by Nelson C. Brown, p. 

 28; Forest fire prevention, by H. S. 

 Graves, p. 32 J-K; Slash and right-of-way 

 burning, by George C. Joy, p. 32 M-O; 

 Proper slash disposal, by F. A. Elliott, 

 p. 32 O-P; Forecasting fire winds, by E. 

 A. Beals, p. 32 P-Q; Methods of fire pro- 

 tection, by S. C. Bartrum, p. 32 Q-R; 

 Lookout, map and signal systems, by 

 Coert DuBois, p. 32 R-U; Development 

 in telephone systems, and the recent 

 lessons learned in building and equipping 

 forest lines, by W. D. DeVarney, p. 32 

 U-V; Briquetted wood waste, by Robert 

 S. Hamilton, p. 32 V; Wireless an auxil- 

 iary to telephone, by J. R. Irwin, p. 32 

 V-W; The railroad hazard, by Clyde 

 Leavitt, p. 32 W-X; British Columbia 

 forestry system, by T. F. Paterson and 

 H. R. McMillan, p. 32 AA-DD; Testing 

 structural fir timbers, by J. B. Knapp, 

 p. 49; History of Hallock manufacture, 

 by A. J. Moser, p. 51-2. 



United States Daily Consular Report, Dec. 

 18, 1913. — Boulevard and street trees in 

 Paris, by Lucien Memminger, p. 1356-8. 



United States Daily Consular Report, Dec. 

 22, 1913. — Barrel staves in Germany, by 

 Robert P. Skinner, p. 1403. 



United States Daily Consular Report, Dec. 



26, 1913. — Turpentine and rosin in India, 

 by Henry D. Baker, p. 1454-5. 



United States Daily Consular Report, Dec. 



27, 1913. — Coconut oil production in far 

 east, by George E. Anderson, p. 1463; 

 Timber and rubber in the Gold Coast 

 colony, by W. J. Yerby, p. 1463. 



United States Daily Consular Report, Jan. 

 7, 1914. — French artificial wood, by Carl 

 Bailey Hurst, p. 79; Manufacture of 

 excelsior in Switzerland, by R. E. Mans- 

 field, p. 105. 



United States Daily Consular Report, Jan. 

 14, 1914. — Wood alcohool in Germany, 

 by A. M. Thackera, p. 174. 



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