236 



AMERICAN FORESTRY 



Canada Lumberman, Jan. 15, 1914. — Foreign 

 veneer and panel ^manufacture, by J. B. 

 B. Stryker, p. 54-6; Beech becoming im- 

 portant as^a veneer jwood, p. 56. 



Canada Lumberman, Feb. 1, 1914. — Lumber 

 trade of Ontario during 1913, p. 28-30; 

 Canada's exports of wood and manufactures 

 of wood to the United States during the 

 last five years, p. 32-3; Trade of Quebec 

 province during 1913, p. 34-5; New Bruns- 

 wick output shows decrease, p. 37-8; Nova 

 Scotia lumber trade during 1913, p. 40-1 



British Columbia needs curtailment, p. 42-3 

 United Kingdom increased its imports 

 statistics for last six years, p. 50-2. 



Engineering Magazine, Dec. 1913. — Saccharine 

 timber preservative; Powell seasoning 

 process, by R. E. Neale, p. 437-9. 



Engineering Record, Nov. 15, 1913. — To get 

 long life from untreated timber in trestles, 

 p. 542; Suggestions for college course in 

 logging engineering, p. 549-50. 



Furniture Journal, Jan. 26, 1914. — Value of 

 ebony, p. 37-8. 



Handle Trade, Feb. 1914.— Handle industry 

 of New York State, p. 5-6; Developments 

 in excelsior line, p. 11; Remarkable toy- 

 making machine, p. 13-14; Chance to cut 

 into pipe trade; scrap hickory available 

 for cheap pipes, p. 15. 



Hardwood Record, Jan. 25, 1914. — Cabbage 

 palmetto, p. 14; Logging, by James Boyd, 

 p. 24-6; Scientific seasoning of lumber, by 

 Albert Kraetzer, p. 28-9; Manufacture of 

 wood flour, by Robert P. Skinner, p. 31; 

 Ash timbers of commerce, p. 40-1; Future 

 tie materials in the United States, by 

 Henry H. Gibson, p. 48-50; The ebony 

 forests of West Africa, p. 50; Names of 

 woods hard to change, p. 52. 



The Hub, Jan. 1914. — Wood for vehicles and 

 parts in New York, p. 327; Birchwood and 

 maple for vehicles, p. 341. 



Journal of Electricity, Power and Gas, Jan. 

 17, 1914. — Effect of forests on run-off, by 

 J. C. Stevens, p. 40-51. 



Lumber Trade Journal, Feb. 1, 1914.— Pre- 

 liminary experiments show advance in 

 methods of fireproofing wood, by Robert 

 E. Prince, p. 34-5; The proper construc- 

 tion of creosoted wood block pavements 

 for heavy traffic, by R. S. Manley, p. 35; 

 New ideas in creosoting wood block paving 

 are explained to convention, by J. B. 

 Card, p. 35-6; Treatment of piling and 

 timber according to conditions of use and 

 exposure, by E. L. Powell, p. 37. 



Lumber World Review, Jan. 10, 1914. — Uni- 

 formity of inspection its aim; Northwest- 

 ern hemlock and hardwood association 

 holds conference, p. 29. 



Lumber World Review, Jan. 25, 1914.— Whole 

 sweep of the fire retardant question, by 

 Boiling Arthur Johnson, p. 20-4. 



Mississippi Valley Lumberman, Jan. 30, 1914. 

 — Wood for silo construction, by H. R. 

 Isherwood, p. 40-1. 



New York Lumber Trade Journal, Feb. 1, 1914. 



— Cableway skidding, by J. H. Dickinson, 

 p. 36d, 36g. 



Paper, Jan. 21, 1914. — Paper pulp from 

 Savannah grasses, by William Raitt, p. 

 15-16, 34. 



Paper, Jan. 28, 1914. — Views on sources of 

 paper-making material, p. 20-1. 



Paper, Feb. 11, 1914 — Woodpulp silk in 

 Germany, p. 21. 



Paper Mill, Dec. 20, 1913.— Ash of sulphite 

 wood pulp, p. 24; Forest insects; Henry 

 S. Graves heads new association to study 

 and combat destruction of timber, p. 36. 



Paper Mill, Jan. 10, 1914. — Forest fire insur- 

 ance; its financial feasibility in Canada, 

 p. 11. 



Paper Trade Journal, Jan. 8, 1914. — Motor 

 drive in pulp and paper mills, by Alvin 

 Schlarbaum, p. 38-44; Production and 

 treatment of mechanical wood pulp, by 

 Anders Nicolay Anderson, p. 46-8; The 

 business end of forestry, by James Up- 

 ham, p. 48; British Columbia timber notes, 

 by G. C. Woodward, p. 50. 



Paper Trade Journal, Jan. 15, 1914. — Brazil's 

 forests for wood pulp, p. 48; Straw con- 

 verted into artificial wood, p. 50. 



Paper Trade Journal, Feb. 12, 1914.— The use 

 of the cotton stalk to prevent depletion 

 of our forests, p. 40-2; Marram grass for 

 papermaking, p. 52-3. 



Pioneer Western Lumberman, Jan. 15, 1914. — 

 An ideal grove for a national park, p. 

 21-3. 



Pioneer Western Lumberman, Feb. 1, 1914. — 

 California forest protective association 

 holds annual meeting and banquet, p. 13. 



Pulp and Paper Magazine, Dec. 1, 1913. 

 — Micro-photographs of paper-making 

 woods, by H. D. Tiemann, p. 770-3. 



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

 Lignose; a new method to manufacture 

 brown wood-pulp for paper and cardboard 

 industries, by K. Weishan, p. 810-11. 



Pulp and Paper Magazine, Jan. 1, 1914. — 

 Power; its use in the manufacture of 

 ground wood, by J. H. Thickens, p. 7-9. 



Railway Review, Jan. 17, 1914. — Air seasoning 

 of ties, by Wm. H. Kempfer, p. 106-9. 



Railway Review, Jan. 24, 1914. — Air pumps 

 for injecting timber preservatives, by F. 

 J. Angier, p. 140-2; Experiments with 

 treated ties, by J. H. Waterman, p. 152-3. 



Railway Review, Feb. 7, 19 14. ^Protection 

 of ties from mechanical destruction, by 

 Howard F. Weiss, p. 226-8. 



St. Louis Lumberman, Jan. 15, 1914. — Char- 

 acter in red cedar, p. 16; Wood block pav- 

 ing in Kansas City, Springfield, Mass., and 

 New Haven, Conn., p. 32-3; Logging by 

 waterways and other ways, p. 58; Par- 

 ticularly concerning cypress and its 

 votaries, by John E. Williams, p. 60-1; 

 Specifications for factory timbers, by F. 

 J. Hoxie, p. 64-8; Hoopless stave crib silo 

 for retail lumbermen, p. 80, 88. 



St. Louis Lumberman, Feb. 1, 1914. — Addi- 

 tional light on the factory timber question, 

 by Howard F. Weiss, p. 64-5; Excelsior as 

 a mattress material, p. 103. 



