D. C, 1918. 

 no. 171.) 



(Special agents series 



WOOD TECHNOLOGY 



Holman-Hunt, H. L. The strength and 

 elasticity of some of the most common 

 Burmese timbers and size of scant- 

 lings deduced from first principles. 

 34 p pi. Rangoon, Supt. govt, print., 

 1916. 



AUXILIARY SUBJECTS 



Conservation of natural resources 



New York — Conservation commission. 

 Eighth annual report, 1918. 205 p. pi. 

 Albany, 1919. 



National parks 



United States — Dept. of the interior- 

 National park service. Report of the 

 Director for the fiscal year ended 

 June 30, 1918. 284 p. pi., maps. Wash., 

 D. C, 1918. 



Architecture 



Jacoby, H. S. Structural details or ele- 

 ments of design in timber framing. 

 368 p. il., pi. N. Y., J. Wiley & 

 sons, 1918. 



PERIODICAL ARTICLES 

 Miscellaneous periodicals 

 Aerial age, Jan. 20, 1919.— Plywood in 

 aeroplane construction, by H. H. Sup- 

 lee, p. 945-7, 961. 

 Agricultural gazette of New South Wales, 

 Nov. 2, 1918. — Wood-ashes as a source 

 of potash, by F. B. Guthrie, p. 817-19. 

 Angora and milk goat journal, Jan., 1919. 

 Goats on national forests, by W. R. 

 Chapline, p. 9-10. 

 Aviation, Jan. 15, 1919. — Use of airplanes 

 in forest patrol work, by H. S. Graves, 

 p. 754-5. 

 Breeders' gazette, Dec. 19, 1918.— The call; 

 an echo of the war from distant for- 

 est depths, by W. C. Barnes, p. 1120, 

 1165, 1196. 

 Colorado highways bulletin, Jan., 1919.— 

 Road outlook of Forestry service, p. 

 11. 

 Conservation, Jan., 1919. — Controlling in- 

 sect pests of the forest, by J. M. 

 Swaine, p. 1; Airplanes as aids to 

 forest patrols, by C. Leavitt, p. 2. 

 Country gentleman, Jan. 11, 1919.— Starved 

 of? the winter range, by G. F. Stratton, 

 p. 3-4, 42. 

 Country life, Aug. 24, 1918.— Firewood and 

 faggots, by A. D. Webster, p. 

 XXXVIII. 

 Country life, Sept. 28, 1918.— Roadside and 

 hedgerow timber, by G. Jekyll, p. 

 266-7. 

 Country life in America, Jan., 1919.— Pro- 

 tecting young trees, by E. I. Farring- 

 ton, p. 66-8. 

 Garden magazine, Dec, 1918.— Seen in the 

 Arnold arboretum, by T. A. Havemeyer 

 p. 138-9. 

 Nature-study review, Jan., 1919.— The 

 Swiss mountain pine, by P. A. Mattli, 

 p. 1-5; The tamarack, p. 14-17; Some 

 reasons for the study of trees, by F. 

 T. Ulrich, p. 19-26; The balsam fir, 

 by A. K. Burt, p. 27-31. 

 Ottawa naturalist, Nov., 1918.— Our Cana- 



CURRENT LITERATURE 



dian nut trees, by F. E. Buck, p. 87-9. 



Phytopathology, Dec, 1918.— The over- 

 wintering of Cronartium ribicola on 

 Ribes, by H. H. York and P. Spauld- 

 ing, p. 617-19; Overwintering of the 

 aeciospores of Cronartium ribicola, by 

 L. Dosdall, p. 619. 



Plant world, Sept., 1918.— Root habit and 

 plant distribution in the far north, by 

 H. E. Pulling, p. 223-33. 



Russian Pacific trade expansion, Aug., 

 1918. — Timber in the Priamour and 

 Primorsk provinces, p. 44-5. 



Scientific American, Nov. 30, 1918.— Get- 

 ting out airplane spruce, by F. W. 

 Vincent, p. 438-9. 



Trade journals and consular reports 



American lumberman, Dec. 21, 1918. — 

 Forestry revival in Australia, p. 58-9. 



American lumberman, Dec. 28, 1918. — 

 Russian timber and timber lands, p. 

 55-6. 



American lumberman, Jan. 4, 1919. — 

 Relative design in wood, p. 37; Labora- 

 tory's war-time achievements, p. 48; 

 Results of minor forest utilization dur- 

 ing the war, by C. T. Hamill, p. 51-2. 



American lumberman, Jan. 11, 1918. — 

 Adopt plans to dispose of surplus lum- 

 ber; conference of federal and lumber 

 representatives devises plans to pre- 

 vent dumping, p. 31 ; South meets to 

 adopt forestry policy, p. 46-7; Siberia's 

 timber resources, p. 49-50; New type 

 dry kiln does good work, p. 52. 



893 



School of Forestry 



UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO 



Four Year Course, with op- 

 portunity to specialize in 

 General Forestry, Log- 

 ging Engineering, and 

 Forest Grazing. 



Forest Ranger Course of 



high school grade, cover- 

 ing three years of five 

 months each. 



Special Short Course cover- 

 ing twelve weeks design- 

 ed for those who cannot 

 take the time for the 

 fuller courses. 



Correspondence Course in 



Lumber and Its Uses. No 

 tuition, and otherwise ex- 

 penses are the lowest. 



For Further Particulars Address 



Dean, School of Forestry 



University of Idaho 



Moscow, Idaho 





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 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 i,8oo acres 

 at Wanakena in the Adirondacks. 



State Forest Camp of three months 

 open to any man over i6, held each 

 t summer on Cranberry Lake. Men 

 may attend this Camp for from two 

 weeks to the entire summer. 



The State Forest Experiment Sta- 

 tion of go acres at Syracuse and an 

 excellent forest library offer unusual 

 opportunities for research work. 



UNIVERSITY OF MAINE 



ORONO, MAINE 

 Maintained by State and Nation 



'T'HE FORESTRY DEPART- 

 •'- MENT offers a four years' 

 undergraduate curriculum, lead- 

 ing to the degree of Bachelor of 

 Science in Forestry. 

 ****** 



Opportunities for full techni- 

 cal training, and for specializing 

 in problems of the Northeastern 

 States and Canada. 



****** 



John M. Briscoe, 



Professor of Forestry 

 Carleton W. Eaton, 



Associate Professor 

 ****** 



For catalog and further infor- 

 mation, address 



ROBERT J. ALEY, Pres't, 

 Orono, Maine 



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