694 



AMERICAN FORESTRY 



M'^ood-iisiiig industries 



Brandt, P. M. How to build a Gurler silo. 

 11 p. il. Columbia, Mo., 1914. (Mis- 

 souri — x\gricultural experiment station. 

 Circular 67.) 



•Campbell. W. B. Chemical methods for 

 utilizing wood wastes. 6 p. Ottawa, 

 1914. (Canada — Dept. of the interior — 

 Forestry branch. Circular 9.) 



Lewis, R. G., comp. Wood-using- industries 

 of the maritime provinces. 100 p. il. 

 Ottawa, 1914. (Canada— Dept. of the in- 

 terior — Forestry branch. Bulletin 44.) 



Rabild, Helmer, and others. Homemade 

 silos. 47 p. il. Wash., D. C, 1914. (U. 

 S. — Dept. of agriculture Farmers' bul- 

 letin 589.) 



Wood technology 



Kellog, Royal Shaw. Lumber and its uses. 

 352 p. il., pi. Chicago, 111., Radford archi- 

 tectural CO., 1914. 



Auxiliary Subjects 



Botany 



Piper, Charles Vancouver, and Beattie, R. 

 Kent. Flora of southwestern Washing- 

 ton and adjacent Idaho. 296 p. map. 

 Lancaster, Pa., 1914. 



Agriculture 



Hibbard, B. H. Agricultural cooperation. 32 

 p. Madison, Wis., 1914. (Wisconsin — 

 Agricultural experiment station. Bulle- 

 tin 238.) 



Clearing of land 



Thompson, Harry. An outfit for boring 

 taprooted stumps for blasting. 5 p. il. 

 Wash., D. -C, 1914. (U. S.— Dept. of 

 agriculture Farmers' bulletin 600.) 



Periodical Articles 



Miscellaneous periodicals 



Country gentleman, June 27, 1914. — Trees for 

 the farmers ; has the farm an overlooked 

 possibility in its tannin supply? by 

 Dwight Carter, p. 1164. 



Plant world, Aug. 1914. — The sand dunes of 

 Coos Bay, Oregon, by H. D. House, p. 

 238-43. 



Torreya, Aug., 1914. — ,\ possible habit mu- 

 tant of the sugar maple, by A. F. Blakes- 

 lee, p. 140-4. 



United States — Department of agriculture — 

 Office of information. Weekly news let- 

 ter to crop correspondents, July 29, 1914. 

 — Government cooperating with states to 

 prevent forest fires, p. 2. 



United States — Department of agriculture — 

 Office of information. Weekly news let- 

 ter to crop correspondents, Aug. 5, 1914. 

 — Surgery for sick trees, p. 3-4. 



United States — Weather bureau. Monthly 

 weather review. April. 1914. — Meteoro- 

 loffical observations in connection with 

 botanical geography, agriculture, and 

 forestry, by Raphael Zon, p. 217-23. 



Washington academy of sciences. Journal, 

 July 19, 1914. — Acacia cornigera and its 

 allies, by Wm. Edwin Safford, p. 3'6-68. 



Trade journals and consular reports 



American lumlicrman, July 4, 1914. — Historic 

 trees of ^^merica, p. 45. 



American lumberman, July 18, 1914. — Proper 

 method of laying wood block pavement, 

 p. 42; Forestry and lumlser manufactur- 

 ing in Japan, p. 46 ; Largest tree trunk in 

 the world, p. 59; A stump extracting 

 device, p. 61 ; Uses of redwood, p. 65. 



Barrel and box, July, 1914. — Barrels for in- 

 flammable articles, p. 35 ; Cottonwoods 

 for cooperage and boxes, p. 37 ; Wooden 

 box specifications for the transportation 

 of explosives, p. 46-9. 



Canada lumberman, July 15, 1914. — Commer- 

 cial importance of Douglas fir, by R. G. 

 Lewis, p. 34-5. 



Engineering news. May 21, 1914. — Laying a 

 wood-block pavement with cement-grout 

 filler, Cambridge, Massachusetts, by L. 

 L. Hastings, p. 1130-1; More about 

 teredo-proof wood piles, by F. H. Frank- 

 land, p. 1140. 



Handle trade, August, 1914. — Determining 

 handle grades ; work of "Industrial In- 

 vestigation" office of government to 

 bring about single set of rules, p. 3-5. 



Hardwood record, July 10, 1914. — Use of 

 red gum for fixtures, p. 24 5 ; A new 

 method of piling and unpiling lumber, 

 p. 34-5. 



Hardwood record, July 25, 1914. — Wood in 

 musical instruments, by J. V. Hamilton, 

 p. 20-21 ; The sawed veneer industry, by 

 C. R. O., p. 24. 



Hardwood record August 10, 1914. — Wood- 

 inlay, p. 30. 



Lumber trade journal, July 15, 1914. — Con- 

 fer on structural timlier grading, p. 

 15-6; Timberland tax valuations are too 

 high as compared with other lines, p. 22 ; 

 World's oldest known tree proves to be 

 of cypress variety, p. 27 ; Yellow pine 

 mill prices in six states, p. 36. 



Luml)er world review, July 25, 1914. — The 

 lumberman and forest conservation, by 

 J. B. White, p. 28-9 ; Birch for interior 

 finish by R. S. Kellogg, p. 31-2. 



Lumber world review, August 10, 1914. — 

 The interesting story of "nupro-gum," 

 by Boiling Arthur Johnson, p. 22-5. 



Mississippi Valley lumberman, July 17, 

 1914. — Forest management: address at 

 Chautauqua, by E. T. Allen, p. 41. 



Paper, August 12. 1914.— The chemical pulp 

 industry in Germany, p. 15-16. 



Paper trade journal, July 9 1914.— Explor- 

 ing new pulp lands in northern Qucl)cc, 

 by Nelson C. Brown, p. 38-40. 



Paper trade journal, July 16, 1914.— Paper 

 making raw materials of the southern 

 states, by Vasco E. Nunez, p. 42-4. 



Paper trade journal, July 30, 1914. — The 

 chemical evaluation of wood for pulp, 

 by Martin L. Griffin, p. 42-4. 



