CURRENT LITERATURE 



895 



Peat as an alternative for low-grade 

 fuels, p. 168-9 ; Chinese products of in- 

 terest to Americans, by J. Arnold, p. 

 177-84. 



U. S. commerce report, Jan. 14, 1919. — 

 New school of forestry in Dundee 

 district, by H. A. Johnson, p. 203. 



U. S. commerce report, Jan. 18, 1919. — Con- 

 dition of the Japanese paper market, 

 by G. H. Scidmore, p. 276. 



U. S. commerce report, Jan. 20, 1919. — 

 Brazilian market for woodworking 

 machinery, p. 308-17. 



U. S. commerce report, Jan. 21, 1919. — 

 Home-grown timber in Scotland, by 

 H. A. Johnson, p. 325-7. 



Veneers, Jan., 1919. — Practical wood stain 

 formulae, by A. A. Kelly, p. 19-20; 

 Spruce in Canada, p. 25-6. 



West Coast lumberman, Dec. 1, 1918.— The 

 making of a topographic map, by E. T. 

 Clarke, p. 20-2, 42. 



West Coast lumberman, Dec. 15, 1918. — 

 Forest fire losses of past season, by 

 F. E. Pape, p. 27. 



West Coast lumberman, Jan. 1, 1919. — 

 Manufacture of charcoal oflers many 

 possibilities, by H. Sylven, p. 27, 36. 



Wood turning, Jan., 1919. — Increasing 

 efficiency in broom handle factories, 

 by L. Prior, p. 15-16; Wood staining, 

 p. 21-2. 



Wood-worker, Jan., 1919. — Practical wood- 

 bending methods, by H. R. Wells, p. 

 26-7; Some problems in shipbuilding, 

 by W. J. Malette, p. 31-2. 



American forestry, Jan., 1919. — A mighty 

 tree; poem, p. 770; Victory gardens, 

 by C. L. Pack, p. 771-7; Roosevelt the 

 conservationist, p. 778; Trees for 

 memorials, p. 779-81; Care for the 

 birds in winter, p. 781 ; Uses of the 

 Brazil-nut tree, by C. H. Pearson, p. 

 782-4; The possibilities of farm wood- 

 land development under the Smith- 

 Lever act, by C. R. Tillotson, p. 785-7; 

 Introduce yourself to an ax, p. 787; 

 Digest of opinions on forestry, p. 788-9; 

 To help reforest France, p. 789; The 

 pine woods folks, by E. G. Cheyney, p. 

 790-92; The harmless fire-bug; poem, 

 p. 792; Gather walnuts for planting, 

 p. 792; The timber census in the north- 

 eastern states, by A. B. Recknagel, p. 

 792; The sandpipers, by A. A. Allen, 

 p. 793-7; Pruning for profit; are you 

 raising fruit or wood, by W. C. Barnes, 

 p. 798-800; Next season at Glacier, 

 p. 800; Plants that occur in both north 

 and south Atlantic states ; together 

 with notes on the American sparrow 

 hawk, by R. W. Shufeldt, p. 801-6; 

 Acknowledgement of Christmas boxes, 

 by W. B. Greeley, p. 806; To purchase 

 additional lands for eastern national 

 forest, p. 806; How wood compares 

 with coal in heating value, p. 806; 

 The uses of wood; wooden artificial 

 limbs, by H. Maxwell, p. 807-16; The 

 national army and training in forestry, 



Please 



by J. W. Tourney, p. 816-17; Sale of 

 surplus farm timber adds to cash re- 

 turn from land, p. 817; Control of pri- 

 viate forest cutting, by W. D. Clark, p. 

 818; Renascence of the modern meet- 

 ing house, by J. W. Dow, p. 819-22; 

 Secretary Houston urges protection of 

 the forests, p. 822 ; Alphabet grown on 

 trees, by H. E. Zimmerman, p. 823; 

 Frame houses for France and Belgium, 

 p. 824; Lumbermen will aid in recon- 

 struction, p. 824; Canadian depart- 

 ment, by E. Wilson, p. 825 ; Wood for 

 thousands of uses, p. 826, 



Canadian forestry journal, Dec, 1918. — 

 Building a Canadian aeroplane, by A. 

 Rubbra, p. 1957-9; The aeroplane in 

 B. C. forests, by J. H. Hamilton, p. 

 1960-1; Women a success in planting 

 work, by G. P. Gordon, p. 1961-4; Do 

 forests increase rainfall, by B. E. Fer- 

 now, p. 1965-6 ; Hydroaeroplane for 

 forest protection, by H. Sorgius, p. 

 1970; A forestry mosaic of British 

 Columbia, p. 1977-8; New Brunswick 

 to the fore, by G. H. Prince, p. 1982-5 ; 

 Nova Scotia getting ready, p. 1986-9. 



Forest leaves, Dec, 1918.— Narrative of the 

 annual meeting of the Pennsylvania 

 forestry association, p. 178-82; 186-9; 

 Present demand for locust wood, p. 

 184-6; Commercial forests, by J. T. 

 Rothrock, p. 190. 



Indian forester, Oct., 1918. — Progress of 

 spike investigation, by P. M. Lush- 

 ington, p. 439-60; Spike disease of 

 sandal, by R. S. Hole, p. 461-2; Note 

 on some chir seed-eaters, by A. E. 

 Osmaston, p. 462-7; The girth incre- 

 ment of sal in regular crops in the 

 United Provinces, by E. Marsden, p. 

 469-75; Mesopotamia and afforesta- 

 tion, by J. W. Nicholson, p. 476-85; 

 Prize-day at the Madras forest col- 

 lege, p. 486-97; Tanning industry in 

 South India, p. 499-500. 



Journal of forestry, Dec, 1918.^The school- 

 trained forester, by F. Roth, p. 849-60; 

 Relation between height growth of 

 larch seedlings and weather condi- 

 tions, by D. R. Brewster, p. 861-70; 

 Deforestation and floods in northern 

 China, by D. Y. Lin, p. 888-96; Silvical 

 systems in spruce in northern New 

 Hampshire, by E. R. Linn, p. 897-908; 

 Extra costs of logging national forest 

 stumpage, by D. C. Birch, p. 909-14 ; 

 Furrow planting upon the sand plains 

 of Michigan, by H. C. Hilton, p. 915- 

 19 ; Measurement of fuel wood, by H. 

 O. Cook, p. 920-1 ; Plan for permanent 

 sample plots in the Adirondacks, p. 

 922-7; Silvicultural problems on mixed 

 forests, by C. Leavitt, p. 945-6 ; Tim- 

 ber supplies of the United Kingdom, 

 p. 946-7; Timber census of New York, 

 p. 948; Danish forest experiment sta- 

 tion, p. 949. 



mention American Forettry Magazine when writing adz 



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. 



'ertisers 



