AMERICAN FORESTRY'S ADVERTISERS 



Railway review, Aug. 22, 1914. — Improve- 

 ments in land-clearing machinery, p. 

 232-6. 



St. Louis lumberman, Sept. 1, 1914. — The 

 use of cut-over lands, by B. W. Hove- 

 land, p. 73-4; S. H. Bolinger defends 

 wood block, p. 79. 



Southern lumber journal, Sept. 1, 1914. — Vast 

 wealth to be gained from Mexico's tim- 

 ber, p. 46. 



Southern lumberman, Aug. 22, 1914. — Pro- 

 tecting piling from marine borers, by 

 R. S. Kellogg, p. 33. 



Southern lumberman, Sept. 5, 1914. — For 

 ester talks to Nashville lumbermen, by 

 R. S. Maddox. p. 37-8. 



Timber trade journal, July 18, 1914. — Cam- 

 bridge university school of forestry, 

 p. 97. 



Timber trade journal, Aug. 1, 1914.— Teak- 

 logging in Burma, by C. G. Rogers, p. 

 213. 



Timberman, Aug., 1914. — Review hardwood 

 manufacturing industry in Hawaiian 

 Islands, by John F. Miller, p. 31-2. 



United States daily consular report, Sept. 

 1, 1914. — Lumber trade in Venice dis- 

 trict, by Leon Bohm de Sauvanne, p. 

 1198-9 ; timber trade in Scotland, p. 1199. 



Veneers, Sept., 1914. — Making inland flush 

 veneered doors, by Neal Spoor, p. 11-12; 

 Some good hints for veneering, by Lew 

 Wilson, p. 15-16. 



West Coast lumberman. Aug. 1, 1914. — 

 Building and loan associations suggested 

 to promote lumber use, by Howard B. 

 Oakleaf, p. 20. 



West Coast lumberman, Aug. 15. 1914. — 

 Timber industry in Manchuria, p. 44-5. 



West Coast lumebrman, Sept. 1. 1914. — 

 Pacific logging congress holds sixth ses- 

 sion, p. 22-26D, 42A-45. 



Wood-worker, Aug. 1914, — Progress in fire- 

 proofing wood, by T. C. James, p. 22; 

 The proper piling of lumber, by G. T. 

 Hall, p. 34-5 ; The manufacture of oak 

 paneling, by John Hooke, p. 36-7 ; Dry- 

 ing lumber by the humidity method, by 

 I. D. Chapman, p. 39-40. 



Forest journals 



Centralblatt fur das gesamte forstwesen, 

 March-April, 1914. — Bodkartierung und 

 bodenkundlicher unterricht, by Wilhelm 

 Leiningen, p. 81-97; Der leimring, p. 

 98-102; Die forstverwaltungspolitik der 

 gegenwart, by Ferdinand Mocker, p. 

 102-25. 



Forstwissenschaftliches centralblatt. June, 

 1914. — Beschaffung von kiefernsameii 

 deutscher herkunft, by Esslinger, p. 315- 

 26; Der internationale forstkongress in 

 Paris vom 16.-20. Juni, 1913, by Guse, 

 p. 326-9; Tanne und mischwald, by Schil- 

 cher, p. 329-34. 



lb 



Indian forester. May, 1914. — Teak in the 

 Wynaad; a study by F. Foulkes, p. 

 173-93. 



Indian forester, June, 1914. — Departmental 

 firing in chir forests in the Punjab, 

 Rawalpindi division, by H. M. Glover, 

 p. 292-306; Natural reproduction of 

 deodar, p. 306-9. 



Tree talk, Aug., 1914.— The black-streak can- 

 ker of chestnut oak. by W. H. Rankin, 

 p. 13-15 ; Cankers and canker treatment, 

 by C. C. Lawrence, p. 16-17 ; Some facts 

 about acacias, p. 18-19 ; Notes on insects, 

 by F. A. Bartlett, p. 24-5. 



Zeitschrift fiir forst- und jagdwesen, July, 

 1914. — Nur deutschen kiefernsamen fiir 

 den deutschen wald, by Haack, p. 399- 

 408 ; Der blendersaumschlag und seine 

 behandlung auf der hauptversammlung 

 des Deutschen forstvereins zu Trier, by 

 Eberhard, p. 408-19; Vergleichende un- 

 tersuchungen an rotbuchenholz, by Nach- 

 tigall, p. 419-28; Die forstliche abteilung 

 aus der ersten landwirtschaftlichen ver- 

 sanimlung in Kiew und das prinzip her 

 allgemeinen waldschonung, by Guse, p. 

 429-36 ; Die holzversorgung Englands, by 

 Ernst Schultze, p. 437-42. 



BILTMORE TEXT BOOKS 



The text books of the Biltmore Forest School, written by 

 Dr. C. A. Schenck, continue for sale at Biltmore. For 

 particulars address BILTMORE FOREST BOOKS, 

 Biltmore, N. C. tf 



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— FORESTERS— A few excellent po- 

 sitions open for skilled foresters or experts in 

 shade tree work. Some of these will require all 

 of a man's time and others can be filled in con- 

 nection with his regular work. The compensation 

 is liberal. Please state references and experience. 

 Address P. S. R., care American Forestry Associa- 

 tion. 



WANTED — By young man intending to study 

 forestry, position with lumber company, surveying 

 party, or other position by which he can gain prac- 

 tical knowledge. Address I-,. L., Care Amtrican 

 FoRESTRy. 



YOUNG MAN, 27 years old, unmarried, university 

 training, business experience and three years of practical 

 experience in surveying and construction, including pre- 

 liminary surveys, estimates, railroad and highway lo- 

 cation surveys and construction, topographic surveys, 

 mapping, etc. Capable of taking charge of party, desires 

 position with forester or lumber firm. Best references 

 from former employers. Address "T. B. C," Care 

 American Forestry. 



