<6U 



AIMERICAX FORESTRY 



Trade journals and consular reports 



American lumberman, June 13, l'J14.— Salt 

 as a preservative of wood, p. 24 ; Georgia- 

 greatest operating timber partnership, by 

 Roger E. Simmons, p. ;{i»-40; Wood the 

 l)est silo material, p. 51. 



American lumberman, June 20, 11)14. — An- 

 nual consumption of wood, p. 27. 

 Barrel and box. June. 1914.— Spruce as a 

 material for boxes, p. 44-5 ; Utilizing 

 waste in rotary mills, bv Stanley L. 

 Wolfe, p. 5:5. 



Canada lumberman, June 15, 1914. — Com- 

 mercial importance of white pine, ])y R. 

 G. Lewis, p. .S4-5. 



Canada lumberman, July 1, 1914. — Hemlock 

 logging across the boundary, by H. P. 

 Welch, p. 28-9 ; Grading timber on the 

 strength basis, by A. T. North, p. .34-6. 



Engineering and mining journal, June 6, 1914. 

 — Cylindrical ore chutes of wood staves, 

 p. 1139-43. 



Kngineering record, March 14, 1914. — Ex- 

 periences with wood-stave pipes, by 

 Elbert M. Chandler, p. 299 ; Repairing a 

 teredo-eaten bridge pier foundation, p. 

 317. 



Engineering record. May 23. 1914. — New 

 grading rules for vel'low-pine timlier. p. 

 579. 



Handle trade. July, 1914. — Wooden shuttles 

 without rivals, p. 5-6. 



Hardwood record. June 10, 1914. — What 

 veneer users are learning, p. 21 ; Jack 

 fruit tree, p. 25 ; The drying of veneers, 

 by Albert Kraetzer, p. 31-2. 



Hardwood record, June 25, 1914.— New use 

 for hardwood ; fibre plaster, by Nelson 

 C. Brown, p. 23 ; Woods used in manu- 

 facturing, p. 45. 



Lumber trade journal. June 15. 1914. — North- 

 ern man writes of turpentine processes in 

 the south, by Lafayette Young, p. 46. 



Lumber world review. May 10, 1914. — The 

 Florida association adopts ring rule, by 

 H. R. Ma' vlillian. p. 53 ; Forest products 

 exposition history, bv Weslev T. Chris- 

 tine, p. 55-86. 



Lumber world reviewed. June 25. 1914. — Ef- 

 fective scientific forest utilization, liv 

 O. T. Swan. p. 20-1. 



Manufacturers' record, June 25, 1914. — South- 

 ern Appalachian forest reserve, by Al- 

 bert Phenis. p. 41-3. 



Paper, June 24. 1914. — The microscopical 

 structure of bamI)oo. p. 16-19. 



Paper. July 1. 1914. — The chemical evaluation 

 of wood for pulp, by Martin L. Griffin, 

 p. 17-18; Longleaf pine as a i)aper-mak- 

 ing material, by Henry R. Surface and 

 Robt. E. Cooper, p. 19-20. 



Paper trade journal. June 4. 1914. — Solving 

 the flood problem, \>. 26. 



Paper trade journal, June 18, 1914. — The 

 pulping of bamboo, p. 42-8. 



St. I-ouis lumberman. June 15. 1914. — Ecua- 

 dorian trees useful for, lumber, by Fred- 

 eric W. Goding. p. 53 ; American lumber- 



ing now and in retrospect, by John E. 



Williams, p. 60-1. 

 Southern industrial and lumber review, June, 



1914. — Conservation and the lumber in-' 



dustry, by Henry S. Graves, p. 30-1. 

 Southern lumberman. June 20. 1914. — Report 



of forestry committee of National hard- 

 wood lumber association, p. 28; New 



Orleans now leading mahogany port p. 



34 B-C. 

 Southern lumberman, June 27, 1914. — Time 



of cutting and properties of wood, by 



Samuel J. Record, p. 35-6. 

 Southern lumberman, July 4, 1914. — Tree 



diseases ; their detection and control ; 



synopsis of Dr. E. P. Meinecke's Manual 



of tree diseases, by Louis S. Margolin, 



p. 29. 

 Timber trade journal. June 6. 1914. — Is the 



yew poisonous? p. 1183. 

 Timberman. June. 1914. — Forest taxation 



system in Washington discussed at 



Seattle conference, p. 25-7 ; Logging in 



Burma, by C. G. Rogers, p. 49. 

 United States daily consular report, June 11, 



1914. — Tree planting in Uruguay, bv 



Ralph J. Totten. p. 1479. 

 United States daily consular report, June 15, 



1914. — British Columbia red cedar, by 



R. E. Mansfield, p. 1583. 

 United States daily consular report. June IS. 



1914. — Sandalwood in India, by John 



Stuart Hunt, p. 1669-71. 

 United States daily consular report, June 27, 



1914. — New Philippine forest concessions 



open, p. 1928-9. 

 United States daily consular report. July 3, 



1914. — Cabinetmaking woods of Australia, 



by Wm. C. Magelssen. p. 75. 

 West Coast lumberman, June 15, 1914. — 



Largest wood pipe in the world in use in 



southern Washington project, p. 25; 



Paper on forest taxation, by Frank G. 



Miller, p. 32-4. 



Forest journals 



Boletin de bosques, pesca i caza, Jan.. 1914. — • 

 El pimiento de Bolivia. Shinus molle. In' 

 F. Albert, p. 381-6; El nogal negro', 

 Juglans nigra, by F. All)ert, p. 386-90. 



Bulletin de la Societe centrale forestiere de 

 Belgique, May, 1914. — Bouilties fun'^i- 

 cides ; emploi en pepinieres. by C. J. Q.. 

 ]). 322-4; La question forestiere en 

 Angleterre, p. 324-7 ; Les forets et les 

 gelees tardives, p. 327-8 ; Emploi du bois 

 du pin Weymouth, p. 328-30 ; Excursion 

 forestiere en 1913 ; premiere journee, le 

 littoral, by G. Delevoy. p. 281-99. 



Bulletin de la Societe centrale forestiere de 

 Belgique. June, 1914. — Maladies crypto- 

 gamicjues. j). 358-61 ; Animaux nuisibles, 

 p. 361-5. 



Bulletin of the New ^'o^k State forestry as- 

 sociation. June, 1914. — The forest and the 

 nation, by G. Pinchot, p. 7-8 ; Forest 

 management, by Frank L. Moore, p. 9- 

 11; The administration of state forests, 



