CURRENT LITERATURE 



1311 



Timberman, June. 1919— Aerial logging 

 system for rough country, p. 35 ; The 

 Wolfe mechanically driven saw, p. 41 ; 

 The koa, one of Hawaii's remarkable 

 trees, by C. S. Judd, p. 47; U. K has 

 eye on Russian timber supply, p. 689; 

 Sustained annual yield management, by 

 B. P. Kirkland, p. 88, 90; The private 

 owner and conservation, by C. S. 

 Smith, p. 93; Proper care of airplane 

 woods, by F. J. Hallauer. p. 97, 99, loi- 



U. S. commerce report, June 14. iQiQ — 

 Shocks needed in the Canary Islands, 

 by G. K. Stiles, p. 1366-7. 



U. S. commerce report, June 2i, 1919 — 

 Paraguayan quebracho extract produc- 

 tion, by H. H. Balch. p. iS^9; High 

 prices of building materials in Eng- 

 land, by A. Nutting, p. I530-I. 



U. S. commerce report, July 7, 1919.— Rus- 

 sian chemical-pulp industry, by A. H. 

 Oxholm, p. 89. 



Veneers. July, 1919.— Control of warping 

 in plywood, p. 17-18; Veneer possibili- 

 ties in phonographs, by W. N. Y., p. 

 27-8. 



West Coast lumberman. June 15, I9I9-— 

 With the camera in an all motor truck 

 camp, by H. Geithmann, p. 34-5, 42. 



Wood turning, July, 1919.— Growing scarci- 

 ty of timber is cause of grave concern, 

 by A. F. Hawes, p. 12-13; Woods re- 

 sisting insects and worms, p. 18. 



Wood-worker, June, 1919.— Drying black 

 walnut gunstocks, by W. P. Palmer. 



p. 27-8. 

 Forest journals 



American forestry. July, 1919.— Foresters 

 and lumbermen home from France, by 

 David T. Mason and Percival Sheldon 

 Ridsdale. p. 1187-93; Scouting for tim- 

 ber in the eastern Pyrenees, by R. Y. 

 Stuart. 1 193-98; Transplanting large 

 trees, 1198; Canadian forestry corps 

 work in France, by Roland Hill. 1199- 

 1200; Memorial trees. 1201-1203; Na- 

 tional Honor Roll of Memorial Trees, 

 1204; The wishing tree, by J. R. Sim- 

 mons, 1205; Photographing forests 

 from the air, by Lieut. Lewis, R. A. F.. 

 p. 1206-1207; University of Minnesota 

 offers course in lumber uses, p. 1207; 

 Wood used in tlie cooperage industry, 

 by Hu Maxwell, p. 1208-16; Tussock 

 moth caterpillar campaign, by M. M. 

 Burris, p. 1217; Forest Investigation, 

 p. 1218; Paid in full, p. 1219; A garden 

 of the brave, by Vilda Sauvage Owens, 

 p. 1220; Forest reserve for Kentucky, p. 

 1220; More airplanes patrols for nation- 

 al forests, p. 1220; Insects in their rela- 

 tion to forestry, by R. W. Shufeldt, p. 

 1221-1225; Gathering the spinulose 

 shield fern, by Frank B. Tucker, p 

 1226-1228; The herons, by A. A. Allen, 

 p. 1229-34 ; Scotch lumber cut by New 

 England mills, 1235-36; Why we need 

 more forest research, 1237 ; Seaplanes 

 to be used for forest fire patrol work 

 in Quebec, by Ellwood Wilson, p. 

 1238; Book reviews, p. 1240; Canadian 

 Department, by Ellwood Wilson, p. 

 1241-42; Department of forest recrea- 



tion established at New York State 

 College of Forestry, p. 1242; Protect 

 locust trees from borers, p. 1243; Air- 

 plane patrol in National Forests, p 

 1244; Current literature, list for June, 

 1919, p. 1245-47; Lecture on historic 

 trees, p. 1247. 

 Canadian forestry journal. June, 1919 — 

 The first flying patrol of forests, by S. 

 Graham, p. 243-4; Forestry progress in 

 Newfoundland, by J. D. Gilmour, p. 

 245-7; Airship service in forest areas, 

 by' J. Barron, p. 249-50; In prevention 

 of shade tree butchery, p. 251-2; Block- 

 ing sand dunes with trees, by G. C. 

 Piche, p. 253-4; Planning a prairie tree 

 plantation, p. 255-7 ; The great forests 

 of South America, by P. F. Martin, p. 

 264-6; The new definition of forestry, 

 by H. P. Baker, p. 267 9; Machines to 

 fell trees, p. 276. 

 Indian forester, Apr.. 1919.— Forest policy 

 in Burma, by H. C. Walker, p. 173-87; 

 Felling, by H. W. Bicknell, p. 187-92; 

 Analysis of some morphological char- 

 acters of Bombay woody species from 

 an oecological standpoint, by L. J. 

 Sedgwick, p. 193-9; Development of 

 little used timbers, by R. S. Pearson, p 

 200-4 ; Some experiments carried out 

 with treated and untreated timbers, p. 

 205-6; Pencil factory and tan-stuffs, p. 

 213-21. 

 Journal of forestry, May, 1919.— A plea for 

 assertion, by F. E. Olmsted, p. 471 ; 

 Present status of forest taxation in the 

 United States, by M. K. McKay, p. 

 472-89; How can the private forest 

 lands be brought under forest manage- 

 ment, by W. N. Sparhawk, p. 490-6; 

 Public control of private forests in 

 Norway, by S. T. Dana, p. 497-502; A 

 forest policy for Louisiana, by R. D. 

 Forbes, p. 503-14; Aerial photography 

 and national forest mapping, by R. 

 Thelen. p. 515-22; Suggestions for in- 

 struction in range management, by A. 

 W. Sampson, p. 5^3-45: A forest 

 reconnaissance of the Delaware penin- 

 sula, by R. M. Harper, p. 546-55 ; An 

 example of private forestry in the Ad- 

 irondacks, by H. L. Churchill, p. 601-3; 

 Public control of forest dwellings in 

 Norway, by S. T. Dana, p. 603-4 ; Pub- 

 lic control of water power in Norway, 

 by S. T. Dana. p. 604-5 : The cascara 

 bark industry on the Suislaw national 

 forest, by T. T. Munger, p. 605-7 ; A 

 commercial and silvical tree study of 

 Sitka spruce begun, by T. T. Munger, 

 p. 607-8; Spruce gum in the northeast, 

 p. 608; The lumber industry in Mon- 

 tana, p. 609 ; Wood fuel in Argentina, 

 p. 610. 

 Montana forest school news. May, 1919. — 

 Planting survey in Dist. i, by W. I. 

 White, p. I, 3; Mining timbers, by G. 

 Phillips, p. I, 4. 

 New York forestry, July. 1919.— The job 

 ahead, by F. Roth, p. 5-9; How the 

 Massachusetts forestry dept. co-op- 

 erates with the county farm bureaus, 

 by H. O. Cook, p. 9-10; American aid 

 in reforesting France, by C. L. Pack, 

 p. 10-12; Memorial trees, by J. R. Sim- 

 mons, p. 12-15; The use of our state 

 forest reserves, by B. .\. Chandler, p. 

 19-20. 

 North woods. Apr., 1919.— How to prevent 

 dangerous forest fires, by J. A, Kitts. 

 p. 21-8. 

 Yale forest school news, July i, 1919.— The 

 Yale school of forestry, by J. W. Tou- 

 mey, , p. 35-7 ; War activities of the 

 forest products laboratory, by O. M. 

 Butler, p. 37-9. 



I 



UNIVERSITY OF MAINE 



ORONO, MAINE 

 Maintained by Stale and Nation 



THE FORESTRY DEPART- 

 iMENT offers a four years' 

 undergraduate curriculum, lead- 

 ing to the degree of Bachelor of 

 Science in Forestry. 

 41 « >i[ * * # 



Opportunities for full techni- 

 cal training, and for specializing 

 in problems of the Northeastern 

 States and Canada. 



4c 4< « * 4< ^ 



John M. Briscoe, 



Professor of Forestry 



41 « «[ « « 41 



For catalog and further infor- 

 mation, address 



ROBERT J. ALEY, Pres't, 

 Orono, Maine 



The 



New York State 



College of 



Forestry 



at 



Syracuse University, 



Syracuse, N. Y. 



UNDERGRADUATE courses in 

 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 oflfered 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 

 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 oflfer unusual 

 opportunities for research work. 



