CURRENT LITERATURE 



831 



the war on forests of France, by H. S. 

 Graves, p. 709-17; North Carolina 

 women urge protection of birds and 

 roadside trees, p. 718; Bayberrie candle 

 lore, by C. Cornish, p. 710; Saving an 

 old elm, p. 720-24; Tree values, by 

 A. F. W. Vick, p. 722-4; How forestry 

 and tree culture concern the disabled 

 soldier, by W. M. Hussie, p. 72S-7; The 

 Forests of France, by H. L. Sweinhart, 

 p. 726; The Christmas roll call of the 

 Red Cross, p. 727; Memorial trees for 

 soldiers and sailors, p. 728-9; French 

 forests in the war, p. 730; The giant 

 General Grant, p. 730; Wooden furni- 

 ture and the place it fills, by H. Max- 

 well, 731-41 ; Donations to the welfare 

 fund for lumbermen and foresters in 

 war service, p. 741 ; Christmas boxes 

 for the forest and lumber regiments, p. 

 742; Christmas with the birds, by A. 

 A. Allen, p. 743-7; Supervisor McMil- 

 lan gives his life for his country, p. 

 747; Pictures and plants for Christmas, 

 with an elk story, by R. W. Shufeldt, 

 p. 748-53 ; Digest of opinions on for- 

 estry, p. 756-7 ; Canadian department, 

 by E. Wilson, p. 758-60. 



Australian forestry journal, Oct., 1918. — 

 On an elementary principle of forestry, 

 by N. W. Jolly, p. 6; Wasteful con- 

 version in sleeper getting, by G. Bur- 

 row, p. 7-8; Mountain cypress pine, by 

 W. M. Brennan, p. 9; Forest fire pre- 

 vention: "Journal" discussion, p. 10-13; 

 Honey wealth of forests, by A. Shal- 

 lard, p. 14-15; Supply of coniferous 

 timber for Australia, by N. W. Jolly, 

 p. 15-16; A forest act for Western 

 Australia, p. 17, 19, 21 ; Karri regrowth, 

 p. 20, 26; The cypress pine of the 

 Nor'west, p. 21, 24; Powellising railway 

 sleepers, p. 21-2; The spur of necessity; 

 uses of Australian woods, p. 24, 26; 

 To support weak or broken limbs, by 

 W. C. Grasby, p. 26-7 ; Trees as me- 

 morials, p. 27; Australian timber re- 

 sources, p. 34; Forest trees of Queens- 

 land : black bean, p. 35-6 ; Toy makers 

 use planing mill waste, p. 37 ; Uses of 

 mountain ash, p. 37, 39. 



Baltimorean, Sept.-Dec, 1918. — Forest plant- 

 ing operations at St. Jovite, Quebec, 

 by A. C. Volkmar, p. 32-3 ; Timber 

 cruising methods in the northwest, by 

 J. Wetherbee, p. 33-5. 



Canadian forestry journal, Nov., 1918. — 

 Britain's need — Canada's opportunity, by 

 J. R. Dickson, p. 1908-10; Shocking 

 loss of life, U. S. forest fires, p. 1911; 

 The lesson of the Minnesota disaster, 

 by W. T. Cox, p. 1912-14; Why aero- 

 planes need spruce, p. 1914; Winter 

 injury to trees 1917-18, by W. T. 

 Macoun, p. 1917-18; A scheme to af- 

 forest the prairies, by T. Tod, p. 1919- 

 20; New use of birch in paper making, 

 by C. Leavitt, p. 1922-3; Eastern Can- 

 ada and British trade, by T. H. Black- 

 lock, p. 1923-4 ; The new birth of fores- 



try, by F. Roth, p. 1924-6; Great work 

 of overseas forest corps, p. 1926-7; A 

 new forest insect enemy of the white 

 birch, by J. M. Swaine, p. 1928-9; The 

 high mortality of balsam fir, by C. D. 

 Howe, p. 1929-30; Forest protection in 

 British Columbia, by C. Leavitt, p. 

 1 93 1 -3; New ways in the woods, by E. 

 Wilson, p. 1934-6; The prop of our 

 empire; British government stripping 

 5000 acres of timber each month for 

 emergency uses, p. 1936-8; The case 

 for Nova Scotia's forests, by R. Black, 

 p. 1940, 1942-4- 



Indian forester, Sept., 1918. — A note on the 

 economic value of the Chinese tallow 

 tree, by P. Singh, p. 383-7; Notes oil 

 European forest research, by S. How- 

 ard, p. 394-401 ; Sylviculture in the 

 Central Provinces from the tax payers' 

 point of view, by J. W. Best, p. 401-9; 

 Manufacture of matches in Rangoon, 

 by A. J. Butterwick, p. 410-17; Big teak 

 in Burma, by C. G. Rogers, p. 417-19; 

 Note on the dying back of sal seedlings, 

 by E. A. Smythies, p. 420-2; Produc- 

 tion of wood tar in India, p. 423-4; 

 The treatment of timber, p. 424-34; A 

 lumber camp in the Highlands, p. 434-8. 



Journal of forestry, Nov., 1918. — A folding 

 Biltmore stick, by W. B. Barrows, p. 

 747-8; Another word on site, by F. 

 Roth, p. 749-53 ; Height growth as a 

 key to site, by E. H. Frothingham, p. 

 754-60; Nursery practice in Pennsyl- 

 vania, by G. A. Retan, p. 761-9; Pri- 

 vate Planting in Pennsylvania by 

 N. R. McNaughton, p. 770-1 ; Some 

 new aspects regarding the use of 

 the Forest Service standard hypso- 

 meter, by H. Krauch ; p,772-6 ; Knot 

 zones and spiral in Adirondack red 

 spruce, by E. F. McCarthy and R. J. 

 Hoyle, p. 777-91; Some fundamental 

 considerations in the prosecution of 

 silvicultural research, by R. H. Boerker, 

 p. 792-806; Lands problems, by C. J. 

 Buck, p. 807-13; Rock elm, by E. H. 

 Frothingham, p. 834-6; The Younglove 

 log rule, by H. O. Cook, p. 836-7; 

 Specifications for cross-ties, U. S. 

 Railroad administration, p. 837-9; 

 Growth of western white pine and as- 

 sociated species in northern Idaho, by 

 J. A. Larsen, p. 839-40. 



New York forestry, Oct., 1918. — Forest 

 taxation, by A. S. Houghton, p. 21-32. 



Quarterly journal of forestry, Oct., 1918.— 

 Excursion to Kew gardens, p. 233-7; 

 Moisture in relation to tree growth, by 

 W. P. Greenfield, p. 253-60; The ascent 

 of sap and the drying of timber, by H. 

 Stone, p. 261-6; War-time training and 

 employment of women in forestry, by 

 G. P. Gorden, p. 266-71 ; New Zealand 

 forestry, by D. E. Hutchins, p. 280-5. 



Revue des eaux et forets, Nov., i, 1918. — 

 Service forestiter d' apres-guerre, by 

 A. S., p. 241-3; Les exploitations de 

 guerre et I'avenir de nos pineraies, by 

 P. d'Aboville, p. 244. 



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 



r The 



New York State 

 College of 

 Forestry 



at 



Syracuse University, 



Syracuse, N. Y. 



I TTNDER-GRADUATE courses in 

 j vJ Technical Forestry, Paper and 

 Pulp Making, Logging and Lum- 

 bering, City Forestry, and Forest 

 Engineering, all leading to degree of 

 Bachelor of Science. Special oppor- 

 tunities offered for post-graduate 

 work leading to degrees of Master of 

 Forestry, Master of City Forestry, 

 and Doctor of Economics. 



A one-year course of practical 

 training at the State Ranger School 

 on the College Forest of 1,800 acres 

 at Wanakena in the Adirondacks. 



State Forest Camp of three months 



open to any man over 16, held each 



j summer on Cranberry Lake. Men 



may attend this Camp for from two 



weeks to the entire summer. 



The State Forest Experiment Sta- 

 tion of 90 acres at Syracuse and an 

 excellent forest library ofTer unusual 

 opportunities for research work. 



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