836 



AMERICAN FORESTRY 



Country gentleman, Sept. 12, 1914.— New 

 forests for New England barrens; trees 

 will grow on land that is worn out for 

 regular farm crops, by Samuel J. Record, 

 p. 1515, 1536. 



Country life in America, Oct., 1914.— The tree 

 crop; a profitable by-product, by F. F. 

 Moon and Chas J. Lisle, p. 73. 



Journal of botany, Sept., 1914.— Three conifers, 

 bv R. A. Diimmer, p. 236-41. 



Plant "world, Sept., 1914.— The role of aspen 

 in the reforestation of mountain burns in 

 Arizona and New Mexico, by G. A. 

 Pearson, p. 249-60. 



Popular science monthly, Oct., 1914. — The 

 coniferous forests of eastern North Amer- 

 ica, by Roland M. Harper, p. 338-61. 



Science, Oct. 9, 1914.— An experiment on 

 killing tree scale by poisoning the sap of 

 the tree, by Fernando Sanford, p. 519-20. 



Scientific American, Aug. 29, 1914.— Remark- 

 able wood preservation, by S. F. Maxwell, 

 p. 151. 



Scientific American supplement, Aug. 15, 1914. 

 — Alcohol from wood, by R. Ditmar, p. 

 103. 



United States — Dept. of agriculture. Journal 

 of agricultural research, Sept., 1914. — 

 Birds as carriers of the chestnut blight 

 fungus, by F. D. Heald and R. A. Stud- 

 halter, p. 405-22; Density of wood sub- 

 stance and porosity of wood, by Frederick 

 Dunlap, p. 423-8. 



Trade journals and consular reports 



American lumberman, Sept. 12, 1914. — Timber 

 resources of the Isle of Pines, p. 41-3; 

 Australian timber resources and trade, p. 

 53-4; The lumber business in the Swiss 

 Alps, by George Cecil, p. 55. 



American lumberman, Sept. 19, 1914. — 

 Utilization of yellow pine sawmill refuse, 

 p. 34; Fire prevention through creation of 

 public sentiment, by E. T. Allen, p. 46-7. 



American lumberman, Sept. 26, 1914. — How 

 wood preserving industry can avoid injury 

 from war, by Clyde H. Teesdale, p. 39-40; 

 Potash from wood, p. 44. 



American lumberman, Oct. 3, 1914. — A study 

 of decay in wood bleachers at Wisconsin 

 university, by C. H. Teesdale, p. 27; 

 Government stumpage prices in British 

 Columbia, by H. R. MacMillan, p. 44. 



American lumberman, Oct. 10, 1914. — Dis- 

 cusses proper use of wood, by Hermann 

 von Schrenk, p. 29; The business of con- 

 structive forestry, by Wilson Compton, 

 p. 38-40; Yellow poplar a forest king, p. 48. 



Engineering record, June 13, 1914. — Restrain- 

 ing effect of forests on sudden melting of 

 snow, by J. E. Church, p. 674. 



Engineering record, July 25, 1914. — Stump 

 burning to reclaim "logged-off" lands, by 

 Le Roy W. AUison, p. 95-6. 



Engineering record, Aug. 1, 1914. — Resistance 

 of timber joints; compression tests of 

 splices made with wood and iron keys 

 for the Panama-Pacific exposition build- 

 ings at San Francisco, by Arthur C. 

 Alvarez, p. 132-4. 



Hardwood record, Sept. 25, 1914. — Birch com- 

 ing into its own, p. 23; Progress in wood 

 bending, p. 23 ; The hand truck in business, 

 p. 31; Ohio as a woodlot state, p. 32-3. 



Hardwood record, Oct. 10, 1914. — Woods used 

 for foundry patterns, p. 25-6; Grain of 

 wood and its meaning, p. 26; Ebony and 

 its imitations, p. 29; Gum trees of the 

 United States, p. 29-30; Danger in certain 

 woods, p. 31; Realizing on rough logs, p. 

 32; Probable new source of resin; Cereus 

 thurberi, p. 42. 



Lumber trade journal, Sept. 15, 1914. — Change 

 in government lumber specifications; 

 new rules laid down by Navy department 

 for yellow pine of all kinds, cypress for 

 boat building and creosoted pine block, 

 p. 19-20. 



Lumber trade journal, Oct. 1, 1914. — Advan- 

 tages of Louisiana state forest, p. 19-20; 

 Benefits of state owned forests are de- 

 scribed by a government expert, by J. 

 Girvin Peters, p. 21-2. 



Lumber world review, Oct. 10, 1914. — Meas- 

 uring moisture in green or dry lumber, bv 

 B. D. Curtis, p. 24-5. 



Manufacturers' record, Aug. 20, 1914. — Steam 

 land-clearing machine, p. 52. 



Mississippi Valley lumberman, Sept. 11, 1914. 

 — -Practical buildnig construction; building 

 materials and their uses, by Whitson and 

 Bull, p. 36-7. 



Paper, Sept. 16, 1914. — The cause of rosin 

 blemishes in paper, by Carl G. Schwalbe, 

 p. 15-17. 



Pioneer western lumberman, Sept. 15, 1914. — 

 Sugar pine; a dependable wood for sash 

 doors and fittings, p. 11; Wood-block pav- 

 ing; why are Pacific Coast lumbermen 

 neglecting this important business?, p. 23; 

 Charpitting method of removing stumps, 

 by H. W. Sparks, p. 30-2. 



Pioneer western lumberman, Oct. 1, 1914. — 

 Redwood, the wood everlasting, p. 11-13; 

 Pulp and paper manufacture in California, 

 p. 22-3. 



Southern industrial and lumber review, Sept., 

 1914. — ^The building of silos in Texas, p. 

 19-20 



Southern lumber journal, Oct. 1, 1914. — Sum- 

 mary of the amount of wood used by each 

 of the wood manufacturing industries of 

 the United States, p. 37; Uses everything 

 but the bark; description of a big southern 

 sawmill plant whose slogan is "eliminate 

 the waste," p. 45. 



Southern lumberman, Oct. 10, 1914. — Spine- 

 less cactus proving remarkable forage 

 crop on cut-over lands, p. 43. 



Timber trade journal, Sept. 12, 1914. — -The 

 timber industry of Queensland, p. 426. 



Timber trade journal, Sept. 19, 1914. — Why 

 should Germany make our toys and small 

 wood ware?, p. 436. 



United States daily consular report, Oct. 1, 

 1914. — British Columbia timber and lum- 

 ber trade, by R. E. Mansfield, p. 11-13. 



United States daily consular report, Oct. 13. 

 1914. — British Columbia shingle and lum- 

 ber industry, by R. E. Mansfield, p. 216-17. 



