316 



AMERICAN FORESTRY 



Tree Talk, Feb. 1914— Plant the tree carefully, 

 p. 3-4; Cedars of Lebanon, p. 5; Prepare 

 now to spray, p. 6-8; Spraying of shade 

 trees a necessity, by George F. Cromie, 

 p. 9; Winter injury, by A. J. Mix, p. 10-13; 

 Protection and care of young planted 

 forests, by Samuel N. Spring, p. 14-15. 



United States — Weather Bureau. Monthly 

 weather review. Oct. 1913 — A meteoro- 

 logical study of parks and timbered areas 

 in the western yellow pine forests of Ari- 

 zona and New Mexico, by G. A. Pearson, 

 p. 1615-29. 



Trade Journals and Consular Reports. 



American Lumberman, Feb. 14, 1914 — Grain 

 and texture in wood, p. 55; Allowance for 

 defects in log scaling, p. 55; Commercial 

 possibilities of sawdust briquettes, p. 55; 

 Washington forest fire association, p. 56. 



American Lumberman, Feb. 21, 1914 — Past 

 and future of hardwood distillation, by 

 R. C. Palmer, p. 34-5. 



American Lumberman, Feb. 28, 1914 — New 

 attitude of the lumber industry toward 

 closer utilization, p. 27-8; British Columbia 

 timber royalty, p. 32; Utilization of 

 hickory, p. 56. 



American Lumberman, March 7, 1914 — Hem- 

 lock placed in proper light, p. 34; Methods 

 and results of forest protection in Ger- 

 many, by Wm. B. Mershon, p. 51. 



Barrel and Box, Feb. 1914 — Average life of 

 tight barrels, p. 35-6. 



Canadian Lumberman, Feb. 15, 1914 — The 

 commercial importance of poplar, by 

 R. G. Lewis, p. 36-8, 



Canadian Lumberman, March 1, 1914 — Aerial 

 skidding, by John A. McDougall, p. 54-6. 



Engineering News, Nov. 27, 1913 — An early 

 objection to wood-block pavements and 

 an early argument for timber preserva- 

 tion, by W. A. Kentish, p. 1076; Condi- 

 tion of experimental telegraph poles, 

 treated and untreated, after eight years' 

 service, by C. H. Teesdale, p. 1084-6. 



Engineering News, Dec. 4, 1913 — Heaving of 

 wood-block pavement under extreme 

 climatic conditions, p. 1134-7. 



Engineering News, Dec. 11, 1913 — Hardwood 

 ties on the Panama railroad, p. 1166. 



Engineering News, Feb. 26, 1914 — Building 

 a 115-ft. fire lookout and triangulation 

 tower under difficulties, by Bristow 

 Adams, p. 462-3. 



Engineering Record, Dec. 13, 1913 — Preserva- 

 tive treatment of timber in framing, p. 

 678. 



Engineering Record, Dec. 

 engineering, by L. W. 



Engineering Record, Jan. 

 phases in the details 

 tion; Abstracts of five 

 recent convention of 

 New Orleans, by F. J 

 p. 99-100. 



Hardwood Record, Feb. 



20, 1913— Logging 

 Duffee, p. 706. 



24, 1914— Various 

 of timber preserva- 

 papers presented at 

 wood preservers at 

 . Angier and others, 



10, 1914— Spanish 



cedar for cigar boxes, p. 29; Protection of 

 ties from mechanical destruction, by 

 Howard F. Weiss, p. 31-2; Lumber out- 

 put for 1912, p. 35. 



Hardwood Record, Feb. 25, 1914— Red gum 

 for interior finish, p. 17; Wood manu- 

 factures in the United States, p. 18-19; 

 A question in veneer trimming, p. 21-2; 

 Timber trade in West Scotland, p. 22; 

 Methods of forest protection, by Nelson 



C. Brown, p. 30-2; Imports and exports in 

 1913, p. 32-3; Bullet wood of British 

 Guiana, p. 2>2>. 



Hardwood Record, March 10, 1914— Walnut 

 is coming back, p. 19; Olive wood of com- 

 merce, p. 19; The wood that goes into 

 aeroplanes, p. 34. 



Lumber Trade Journal, Feb. 15, 1914 — Pine 

 beetle appears in Gulf coastal states, p. 11, 

 14; Exports of wood and its manufactures 

 during year 1913 show prosperous busi- 

 ness, p. 35-42. 



Municipal Journal, Feb. 26, 1914 — Water shed 

 forestry, by Water bureau of Syracuse, 

 N. Y., and College of forestry of Syracuse 

 university, by N. C. Brown, p. 274-5. 



Paper, Feb. 18, 1914 — Practical tests of new 

 woodpulp papers used successfully on 

 regular press run of New York Herald, 

 p. 15-16; Chemical utilization of southern 

 waste, by John S. Bates, p. 19-21, 34, 



Paper, Feb. 25, 1914— The future of the pulp 

 and paper industry, by O. L. E. Weber, 

 p. 40-42; Forestry and the manufacture 

 of paper, by Raphael Zon, p. 148-54. 



Paper Mill, Jan. 17, 1914 — Resinous wood 

 waste, p. 35. 



Paper Trade Journal, Feb. 19, 1914— The year 

 in Canada in the pulp and paper industry, 

 p. 53-61; Newfoundland's paper industry, 

 by T. P. McGrath, p. 63-79; British paper 

 trade, 1913, p. 81-90; The German paper 

 trade in 1913, p. 90-3; The pulp market 

 in Scandinavia during 1913, by H. Bjorn- 

 strom Steflfanson, p. 95-9; The paper 

 industry of Finland, by E. R. Barker, 

 p. 101-5; Experimenting plant of Arthur 



D. Little, Inc., by A. Price Dillont, p. 

 209-13; Use of saw mill waste, p. 217-25; 

 Work of the conservation commission, by 

 H. M. Hoover, p. 225-7; Pulp and paper 

 course at Maine University, by John P. 

 Flanagan, p. 229-33; Progress in paper 

 machinery, p. 235-7; Norway spruce for 

 paper pulp, by Nelson C. Brown, p. 239-43; 

 Cellulose for paper-making, by Burdett 

 Loomis, p. 253-7; Economic survey of 

 national reclamation, by C. J. Blanchard, 

 p. 257-63. 



Paper Trade Journal, Feb. 26, 1914— The 

 training of young men for the manufac- 

 ture of pulp and paper, by Ralph H. 

 McKee, p. 42-4; The forests of Siberia, by 

 Richardson Wright and Digby Bassett, 

 p. 48-52. 



Pioneer Western Lumberman, Feb. 15, 1914 — 

 Forests of California, p. 11; Test track 



