CURRENT LITERATURE 



1247 



exports of teakvvood for 1918, by C. C. 

 Hansen, p. 1061 ; List of firms and the 

 kunber industry in Archangel, by F. 

 Cole, p. 1063. 



U. S. commerce report, June 7, 1919. — Esti- 

 mated production of quebracho ex- 

 tract for 1919, p. 1239. 



U. S. commerce report, June 10, 1919. — 

 Providing Italy with lumber, p. 1270-4. 



U. S. commerce report, June 11, 1919. — 

 Dyestuff situation in Europe, p. 1286 ; 

 Market for paper and office supplies in 

 Trinidad, by H. D. Baker, p. 1298 9. 



U. S. commerce report, June 13, 1919. — 

 British paper industry inquiry, p. 

 1346-8; Progress of American ship- 

 building, p. 1353. 



West Coast lumberman, May 15, 1919. — 

 Russia's 7,000,000,000-foot lumber in- 

 dustry prostrated, by R. E. Simmons, 

 p. 23, 38; Character and distribution 

 of the 1918 lumber and shingle cut of 

 Washington, Oregon and Alaska, by 

 T. J. Starker, p. 26, 30-2. 



West Coast lumberman, June i, 1919. — 

 New forest policy necessary, by H. S. 

 Graves, p. 34, 38, 54a ; How to make 

 factory roof timbers last longer, p. 42-3. 



Wood-worker, May, 1919. — Keep the dry- 

 ing plant in good repair, by E. U. 

 Kettle, p. 29-30; Piling lumber for 

 kilns, by E. X. Angus, p. 41. 



Forest journals 



American forestry, June, 1919. — An appre- 

 ciation, by James A. Woodruff, p. 1092; 

 the American lumberjack in France, 

 by W. B. Greeley, p. 1093 1108; the 

 forest engineers, by Henry S. Graves, 

 p. 1 109; Organization of 20th Engineers 

 (Forestry) p. mo; 20th Engineers 

 (Forestry) record of development and 

 production, p. mi; French forests in 

 the war, by Barrington Moore, p. 

 1113-1135; how the American army 

 got its wood, by Percival Sheldon 

 Ridsdale. p. 1136-1154; a lesson from 

 France, by Ralph H. Faulkner, p. 1155- 

 1157; war service of the American 

 Forestry Association, p. 1158; "The 

 Great Tree Maker," p. 1 158; jobs for 

 returning lumbermen and foresters, p. 

 1 159-1 162; the Welfare Fund, p. 1163- 

 1 167 ; donations to the welfare fund 

 for lumbermen and foresters in war 

 service, p. 1168. 



Australian forestry journal, Apr. 15, 1919. 

 — An Australian forestry school, p. 

 106 ; Formation of the New South 

 Wales league of bush fire fighters, p. 

 107; King of the Christmas tree, p. 

 120-1 ; Fire fighting appliances, p. 122; 

 Replanting war forests, p. 122-3; 

 Eucalyptus in Ecuador, p. 123-4. 



Canadian forestry journal, May, 1919. — 

 Trees are the best memorials, p. 195; 

 How to plant memorial trees, by F. 

 W. H. Jacombe, p. 196-7; Suggestions 

 for memorial planting of trees in parks 

 and other places, by C. Dolph, p. 198; 

 A business plan for western forests. 



Please 



by H. S. Graves, p. 203-5; A land of 

 forests without forestry, by C. D. 

 Howe, p. 212-16; A better plan of sell- 

 ing public timber, p. 217-18; Canada 

 starts aerial forest patrol, p. 220-1 ; 

 Dangers of the locomotive spark, p. 

 224; Beneficient effects of forest cover, 

 by S. T. Dana, p. 230-1. 



Forest leaves, June, 1919. — A Pennsylvanian 

 with a vision, by I. C. Williams, p. 

 36-9; White pine blister rust, p. 47-8. 



Indian forester, Mar., 1919. — The regenera- 

 tion of sal, by R. S. Hole, p. 119-32; 

 Cause of the spike disease of sandal, 

 by R. S. Hole, p. 133-9; The sailing 

 vessel "Armenia," by A. Rodger, p. 

 154-5; Buttons of wood, p. 158-9; The 

 present condition of lac cultivation in 

 the plains of India, by C. S. Misra, p. 

 160-71. 



Quarterly journal of forestry, Apr., 1919. 

 — Transport in relation to afforestation, 

 by W. B. Brown, p. 81-93; A destruc- 

 tive disease of seedling trees of Thuja 

 gigantea, by G. H. Pethybridge, p. 

 93-7 ; Government afforestation pro- 

 posal, by P. T. Maw, p. 97-100; Plough- 

 ing land before planting, by A. Walk- 

 nigton, p. 133-6; Forestry in New Zea- 

 land, by D. E. Hutchins, p. 139-40. 



Zeitschrift fur forst-und jagdwesen, Jan., 

 1919. — Gedanken uber zweck und ziel 

 der forstfirtschaft, by Kordgahr, p. 

 1-6; Vorschlage fur die harznutzung 

 1919 auf grund der beobachtungen und 

 versuche in Chorin, by M. Kienitz, p. 

 6-32; Achtet der niederen pflanzenwelt, 

 by C. Frombling, p. 2>y7. 



LECTURE ON HISTORIC TREES 



A NNOUNCEMENT is hereby made of 

 an historical lecture now being given 

 by J. R. Simmons, secretary of the New 

 York State Forestry Association, in the in- 

 terest of the promotion of forestry. If 

 you are a member of a civic club, city club, 

 school board, historical society. Red Cross, 

 fraternal or other organization, tell your 

 presiding officer about this. 



The lecture undertakes to show in a 

 popular way how trees have affected the 

 life of the community, the State and the 

 nation. It is illustrated with fifty beautiful 

 lantern slides, the only extensive photo- 

 graphic collection of historic trees on 

 record. p^ice of the Lecture 



If given for public benefit where admis- 

 sion is charged, under the auspices of clubs 

 or other organizations, expenses plus 20 per 

 cent of admission receipts is the regular 

 rate; otherwise a charge of twenty-five 

 dollars and traveling expenses is made. 



All funds received by the lecturer above 

 his traveling expenses are to be expended 

 for the cause of forestry in the State of 

 New York. 



A date may be arranged by writing to 

 J. R. Simmons, secretary of the New York 

 State Forestry Association, Chamber of 

 Commerce, Syracuse, New York. 



Mention American Forestry Magazine when writing ad 



HARVARD 



UNIVERSITY 



DEPT. OF FORESTRY « 

 BUSSEY INSTITUTION 



/~\FFERS specialized graduate 

 training leading to the de- 

 gree of Master of Forestry in the 

 following fields : — Silviculture 

 and Management, Wood Tech- 

 nology, Forest Entomology 

 Dendrology, and (in co-opera- 

 tion with the Graduate School 

 of Business Administration) the 

 Lumber Business. 



For further particulars 

 address 



RICHARD T. FISHER 



Jamaica Plain, Massachusetts 



DEPARTMENT OF 

 FORESTRY 



The Pennsylvania 

 State College 



A PROFESSIONAL course in 

 Forestry, covering four years 

 of college work, leading to the 

 degree of Bachelor of Science in 

 Forestry. 



Thorough and practical training for 

 Government, State, Municipal and 

 private forestry. 



Four months are spent in camp in 

 the woods in forest work. 

 Graduates who wish to specialize 

 along particular lines are admitted 

 to the "graduate forest schools" as 

 candidates for the degree of Master 

 of Forestry on the successful com- 

 pletion of one year's work. 



For further information address 

 Department of Forestry 



Pennsylvania State College 



State College, Pa. 



