826 



AMERICAN FORESTRY 



BOOKS ON FORESTRY 



AMERICAN FORESTRY will publish each montk, toi the beaelit o( those who wisk books on forestry, a 

 lilt of titles, sDttiors, and prices of such books. These may be ordered tlirough the American Forestry As- 

 sociation, Washlugton, D. C. Prices are by mail or express prepaid.* 



FOREST VALUATION— Flllbert Roth ji 50 



FOREST RECULATION-Flllbert Roth 200 



PRACTICAL TREE REPAIR— By Elbert Peets ' 2 00 



LUMBER MANUFACTURING ACCOUNTS— By Arthur F. Jones.. . 211 



FOREST VALUATION-By H. H. Chapman 200 



CHINESE FOREST TREES AND TIMBER SUPPLY-By Norman Shaw 250 



TREES, SHRUBS, VINES AND HERBACEOUS PERENNIALS-By John rirkegaard: .. 1.50 



TREES AND SHRUBS-By Charles Sprague Sargent-Vols. I and 11, 4 Parts to a Volume- 



P^r I art egg 



THE TRAINING OF A FORESTER-Glfford Pinchot 135 



LUMBER AND ITS USES-R. S. Kellogg 115 



JSE..'^^'*^ ^^ TREES IN LAWN, STREET AND PARK-B. e'. Feimy^'.'.'^'^\'^'^'."'.'.'.V.V.'.'.'.\'.'. 2.n 



NORTH AMERICAN TREES-N. L. Brltton 7 M 



lEY TO THE TREES— Collins and Preston llg 



THE FARM WOOD'.OT-E. G. Cheyney and J. P. Wentling 175 



i.il5F'i5^5iTlN°<f-jo¥n =c'^°?r°afy'' ^°°°' ""' "= UNITED STATES.::Samuerj; Record if 



FOREST MENSURATION-Henry Solon Graves am 



THE ECONOMICS OF FORESTRY-B. E. Fernow iei 



FIRST BOOK OF FORESTRY-Fllibert Roth. .. i'lo 



PRACTICAL FORESTRY-A. S. Fuller.. .. til 



PRINCIPLES OF AMERICAN FORESTRV-Samiiel bV GreVii.'.' '.'.■ 150 



PRINCIPLES OF FRUIT GROWING-L. H. Bailey 17? 



THREE ACRES AND LIBERTY— Bolton Hall Jk 



TREES IN WINTER-A. S. Blakeslee and C. D. Jarvis ■■.'.'.'.'.■<;, ioJ 



AMErA:aSVoods'*r!L°*' r° h^^ ■^'^P>"^^ (exclusive of MeilMi-fhM.Spra'^e Sargent 6.00 



S.SSJ,'- „ WOODS— Romeyn B. Hough, II \r,lumis, p<-r Volume.. 750 

 ^io?Ky\%,^rf,^^^^^ °^ THE NORTHERN 'u. S. AND CANADA, EAST OF THE 



ROCKY MOUNTAINS— Romeyn B. Hough .. . c nn 



SlTJi?J? ACQUAINTED WITH THE TREES-J. Horace iBcFariand'.: i?? 



S^y,?iS^t ^^^"^'^S °^ WOOD: THEIR CHARACTERISTIC PROPERTIES-Chas ' H Snow 350 



S^^?^^^°^ °^ TIMBER PRESERVATION-Samuel M. Rowe... Im 



TREES OF NEW ENGLAND-L. L. Dame and Henry Brooks Im 



TRiiil-H"'',Sfr1htn Var?^^ °^ ^"^ NORTHEASTERN UNITEDStXteS-H.' EiParkiurst IM 



OUR NATIONAL PARKS-JohnMutr. '.!'.; HI 



LOGGING— Ralph C. Bryant ifj 



l^SJJi^^^'^^^'^ TIMBER TREES OF THE UNi'tED'sTATES-S b' Elliott 250 



FORESTRY IN NEW ENGLAND-Ralph C. Hawley and Austin F Haw"s HI 



J5?rf/yi,S.'l'"S °^ HANDLING WOODLANDS-HenAr So?on GravTs Ifo 



SHADE TREES IN TOWNS AND CITIES-William Solotaroff """^ •■»" 



THE TREE GUIDE-By Julia Ellen Rogers am iso.oiaron 3.O0 



MANUAL FOR NORTHERN WOODSMEN-Austln Gary ,!S 



FARM FORESTRY-AKred Akerman ^ '•" 



^^naL?^°.^.^ ^^^ PRACTICE OF WORKING PLANs' On ■for;sVoVg;niyationPA;B;Reck: 



ELEMENTS OF FOREisTRY-F.F. Moon and N.C Brown! '.". ?m 



¥^,9^A^^^^^ PROPERTIES OF WOOD-Samuel J. Record .'i ?« 



STUDIES OF TREES-J. J. Levison HI 



TREE PRUNING— A. Des Cars '-Jf 



III f^5^^^'S^^iI^^r^ih£^lf^;iTlS^ 3: 



fi^R'k%"o°R°fs?JYnf/o^hrA?dYn^^r1i!s'^„„^^'*°«^-^-^'''^ | 



^"Iffr^T.n^®*,"^-^'^ METHODS AND DISCOVERIES ' AND THElkpkACTicALAp: 

 PLICATION (In twelve vo umes. beautifully illustrated in rnlnn "''*"■ '-"■A'-iii-Al. Al*- 



THE BOOK OF FORESTRY-By Frederick p'^Moon ' "•«• 



OUR FIELD AND FOREST TREES-By Maud Going H! 



HANDBOOK FOR RANGERS AND WOODSMEN-By ' Jay' l' B ' f«Wor J'S 



THE STORY OF THE FOREST-By J. Gordon Dorrance ' *-f? 



THE LAND WE LIVE IN-By Overton Price ,•" 



WOOD AND FOREST-By William Noyes *™ 



THE ESSENTIALS OF AMERICAN TlltfBER LAW-By Jp'rinneT HS 



MANUAL OF POISONOUS PLANTS-By L. H. Pammel ''°'"^' ■'' H? 



wnnn and othfr organic structural MATERiALslirha.w" «,;;;; "* 



MANUAL OF TREE DISEASES-Howard Rankin H2 



i^t^g^Ey^f/^^ggy j^^^u^^j^.^.^;;!^^def-r-c^rg'-' ^-:^-'-:^'^;;;: j l 



related 'JubJec^J upVo^e'q'ue^st'-EDTT'oR. '"'• "" "' """' "* «"* '» "" '» " "' "»-"" - '"-try or 



WOOD FOR THOUSANDS OF USES. 



'T' WO of the outstanding results of the 

 recent Lumber Congress in Chicago 

 are the renewal of peace time activity in 

 the lumber industry, and the apparent de- 

 termination of manufacturers of this pro- 

 duct that wood as a construction material 

 shall become known in all quarters of the 

 earth. 



Not that wood is not now known— for 

 it is. Hut it is proposed that it shall be- 

 come known in a new way. Its utility for 

 countless building purposes and in the 

 manufacture of countless articles of use — 

 that is the goal for which those who turn 



the products of the forest to account for 

 mankind are striving. 



Plans are being materialized in lumber 

 organizations the object of which is the 

 dissemination of information about wood. 

 It is proposed that no possible question on 

 the point of wood utility shall be left un- 

 answered. And all of this information 

 IS to go to the remote corners of the earth, 

 not only in the United States, but on other 

 continents. 



In this connection, it is announced, the 

 National Lumber Manufacturers Associa- 

 tion has had compiled by experts pam- 

 phlets containing valuable data about all 

 branches of the lumber industry. 



BOOK REVIEWS 



France, the France I Love, by Dr. Du 

 Bois Loux. Pauline L. Diver, New York 

 City. Price, $1.50. This is the first of the 

 scries — My Tribute to France— to be pub- 

 lished by Miss Diver, and the little book 

 greets the world most attractively bound in 

 broad bands of red, white and blue — simu- 

 lating the tri-color of France, that flag 

 which is the triumphant emblem of a proud 

 and simple people. In his introduction 

 called "The Significance of France," Dr. 

 Frank Crane says : 



"France is perhaps the most significant 

 nation in the world. 



"We little realize her tremendous mean- 

 ing in history. 



"She is the center of Democracy in Eu- 

 rope. 



"Right in the nest of kings, right amidst 

 the toughest and bloodiest traditions of 

 .■\utocracy, she has stood erect for over a 

 hundred years, proclaiming the inalienable 

 rights of man. It was in keeping with the 

 fitness of things that Germany should at- 

 tack her, for she stands for everything that 

 Germany would trample under feet. Hers 

 are the highest ideals of honor, the keenest 

 sense of sportsmanship, the finest qualities 

 of mercy and gentleness and all the things 

 that lend brilliancy and dignity to the 

 human soul. 



"Superficial observers before this war 

 thought that she was going down the pur- 

 ple path of dalliance to disintegration. 

 They little know the depths of her re- 

 sources. She has rallied magnificently. 



"She flew at the throat of the attacking 

 Prussian wolf with all the heedless courage 

 of a thoroughbred hound. Hers will al- 

 ways be the central position in this great 

 war. 



"The other nations of the world are glad 

 and proud to be her allies. 



"Every man has two countries: his own 

 and France. 



"From now on forever the plains of 

 Picardy will be the high point of the 

 world's pilgrimage, and unborn generations 

 shall visit there and tell to one another the 

 glorious deeds of France, and of how the 

 whole world rushed to her defense. 



"Our feeling toward France is more 

 than admiration; it is an abiding passion." 



POSITIONS WANTED 



POSITION wanted by technically trained For- 

 ester. Have had fourteen years experience 

 .•ilong forestry lines, over five years on the 

 National Forests in timber sale, silvicultural 

 and administrative work; three years experi- 

 ence in city forestry, tree surgery and landscape 

 work. Forester for the North Sliorc Park Dis- 

 trict of Chicago. City forestry and landscape 

 work preferred, but will be glad to consider 

 other hues. Can furnish the best of reference 

 Address Box 600, Care American Forestry 

 Magazine, Washington, D. C. (1-3) 



^°^lf'^,,^^GmEER, 30 years of age; married; 

 eight (8) years experience in South and North- 

 "^"s'' 'f "eld and administration, desires to 

 iiiake a change. References upon request. Ad- 

 dress Box No. 510 Care American Forestry 

 Magazine, Washington, D. C 



