CURRENT LITERATURE 



767 



American lumberman, Aug. 1, 1914. — Six 

 ring rule specifications for yellow pine, 

 p. 43 ; Kauri gum industry of New Zea- 

 land, p. 50-1; Lumbering in the Philip- 

 pine Islands, p. 51; Process of tree 

 growth explained, p. 53. 



American lumberman, Aug. 22. 1914. — Trop- 

 ical America's mahogany, p. 41; The 

 ancients knew wood ; beams of oldest 

 permanent bridge were of cedar and 

 cypress, p. 41 ; Tests and supplies of 

 pencil wood, by Frank J. Hallauer, p. 

 42 ; Sending logs to sea in Central 

 America, p. 4() ; Woods of Dutch Guiana, 

 p. 46 ; Use waste wood to make gas, p. 53. 



American lumberman, Aug. 29, 1914. — Uses 

 and supply of true sandalwood, p. 42-3; 

 The timber resources of Central Amer- 

 ica, p. 46. 



American lumberman, Sept. 5, 1914. — A study 

 of yellow pine manufacturing waste, p. 

 28 ; Overhead logging systems, by R. W. 

 Vinnedge, and others, p. 40-1. 50; Arau- 

 carian pine's habitat, p. 45 ; A wood that 

 lasts forever, p. 63 ; Chemical utiliza- 

 tion of wood waste profitable, by L. D. 

 Harris, p. 67. 



Barrell and box, Aug.. 1914. — Sawdust floor 

 compounds, by O. T. Swan. p. 52. 



Canada lumberman, Aug. 15, 1914. — The pulp- 

 wood industry in New Ontario, by 

 Horace Bell, p. 102-3 ; The cooperage 

 industry of Canada, by James Innes, p. 

 106-7 ; Nova Scotia's fire protection 

 problem, by Elihu Woodworth. p. 109- 

 10; Administration of British Columbia's 

 timber lands, by H. R. MacMillan, p. 

 114-16 ; The red cedar shingle industry 

 of B. C, by C. W. ScarfT. p. 118-19; 

 Work of the Dominion forestry' brancli, 

 p. 124-5; Reducing waste in logging 

 operations, by D. E. Lauderburn, p. 127-8. 



Engineering news. May 28, 1914. — Creosoted 

 piling in Galveston Bay bridge, by F. B. 

 Ridgway, p. 1176-82. 



Engineering news June 4, 1914. — "Blowing- 

 up" of wood-block pavements ; expan- 

 sion joints in pavements, by O. M. Sever- 

 son and R. E. Beaty, p. 1262-3. 



Engineering news, June 25, 1914. — Lugs on 

 wood paving blocks as a preventive of 

 "blow-ups," by W. E. Wright, p. 1434. 



Engineering news. Aug. 20, 1914. — The 

 teredo in fresh water, bv R. G. Mc- 

 Glone. p. 400. 



Engineering record. July 18, 1914. — Missis- 

 sippi river protection mat construction, 

 p. 65; Creosoted piles on Pacific coast, 

 by N. A. Powers, p. 66-7. 



Hardwood record, Aug. 25, 1914. — World 

 markets for American lumber, by Hu 

 Maxwell, p. 21-5; The mahoganies of 

 Africa, p. 27-8 ; The famous rain tree, 

 p. 35 ; Weakening efifcct of drying tim- 

 ber, p. 36. 



Hardwood record, Sept. 10. 1914. — Wood in 

 vehicle work, p. 21 ; North American 

 walnut woods, by Geo. B. Sudworth 

 and Clayton D. Mell, p. 23-6; The most 

 costly woods, p. 31; An interesting tree; 

 the paddle-wood, p. 35. 



Lumber trade journal, Aug. 15. 1914. — Lum- 

 ber exports for the fiscal year 1913- 

 1914, p. 19-26. 



Lumber trade journal, Sept. 1, 1914. — Neces- 

 sity for the engineer in modern logging- 

 operations, by Henry J. Co.x, p. 25. 



Lumber world review, Aug. 25, 1914. — Na- 

 tional forest stumpage policy, by E. A. 

 Sterling, p. 27-8. 



Lumber world review, Sept. 10, 1914. — Elec- 

 tricity in logging operations, by Andre \v 

 Bloom, p. 17-18; The redwood burl in- 

 dustry in California, by T. A. Church, 

 p. 21-2. 



Municipal journal, Sept. 3, 1914. — Wood- 

 block pavement in Memphis, by J. H. 

 Weatherford. p. 307 ; Oil for wood 

 blocks, p. 310; Lug wood block in Nash- 

 ville, p. 310-12. 



Paper, Sept. 9, 1914. — Bleaching soda and 

 sulphite fibers, by E. Sutermeister, p. 

 15-16; Compression and density of raw 

 materials, by C. Clayton Beadle and 

 Henry P. Stevens, p. 17-18; Developing 

 the dyestuff industry in America, by 

 Bernhard C. Hesse, p. 19-20. 



Pennsylvania lumberman, Sept., 1914. — 

 What to do with mesquite, p. 12-13. 



Pioneer western lumberman. Aug. 15, 1014. — 

 Hardwoods used on the Pacific coast, 

 p. 21-3 ; The imperative necessity of a 

 yield tax on timber proven by timber 

 land tar valuations in Louisiana, p. 24-5. 



Pioneer western lumberman. Sept. 1, 1914. — 

 Fire prevention through creation of pub- 

 lic sentiment, by E. T. Allen, p. 15, 19 ; 

 Forest products of the Dominican re- 

 public, p. 28-9. 



Pulp and paper magazine. July 15, 1914.-- 

 The chemical evaluation of wood for 

 pulp, by Martin L. Griffin, p. 419-20; 

 Chlf)rine action on pine wood, by Heinze 

 C. Lane, p. 422-3. 



Pulp and paper magazine. .Aug. 1. 1914. — 

 The influence of the addition of hedy- 

 chium pulp to chemical and mechanical 

 wood pulps upon the physical qualities 

 of paper produced therefrom, by Clay- 

 ton Beadle and Henry P. Stevens, p. 

 453; Saw mill refuse and the pulp and 

 paper industry, by G. B. Stefifanson, p. 

 455-7 ; Paper making industry in South 

 Africa, by Alex Annandale, p. 459-60. 



Pulp and paper magazine. -Aug. 15, 1914. — 

 Commercial plantine; of spruce, by B. K. 

 Ayers, p. 483-5 ; The compression and 

 density of raw materials used in the 

 manufacture of paper, by Clayton Beadle, 

 and Henry P. Stevens, p. 491-3. 



