curri-:nt literature 



1021 



FORESTERS ATTENTION 



AMERICAN FORESTRY will gladly print free (if charge in this column 

 advertisements of foresters, lumbermen and woodsmen, discharged or about 

 to be discharged from military service, who want positions, or of persons 

 having employment to oflfer such foresters, lumbermen or woodsmen. 



POSITIONS WANTED 



FOREST ENGINEER, SO years of age; married; 

 eight (8) years experience' in South and North- 

 east, in field and administration, desires to 

 make a change. References upon request. Ad- 

 dress Box No. 510 Care American Forestry 

 Magazine, Washington, D. C. 



POSITION wanted by technically trained For- 

 ester. Have had fourteen years experience 

 along 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. Fort ster for the North Shore Park Dis 

 trict of Chicago. City forestry and landscape 

 work preferred, but will be glad to consider 

 other lines. Can furnish the best of reference 

 Address Box 600. Care Americin Forestry 

 Magazine, Washington, D C (l-3i 



YOUNG MAN recently discliarged from the U. S, 

 Navy, wants employment with wholesale lum 

 bcr manufacturer; college graduate; five years 

 experience in nursery business; can furnish 

 best of references. Address Box 675,_ Care 

 American Forestry Magazine, Washington, 

 D. C. "31 



50; Poplar soda pulp; commercial 

 yields of pulps from aspen and other 

 poplars, by H. E. Surface, p. 50, 52; 

 Literature of the paper industry, by M. 

 Hubbard, p. 54-80; Tearing resistance 

 of paper, by S. D. Wells, p. 150, 152-3; 

 Alcohol from waste sulphite liquor, by 

 V. K. Krieble, p. 153, 156, 158, 160, 162 ; 

 More uses for paper pulp, p. 162; Ni- 

 trating of wood pulp cellulose, by S. 

 D. Wells and V. P. Edwardes, p. 180, 

 182, 181-5; Report of the Committee 

 on bibliography, by H. E. Surface, p. 

 206, 208, 210; Papermaking in Russia, 

 by J. Perry, p. 210, 212. 

 Paper, Feb. 26, 1919— Vegetable fibers used 

 in papermaking, by F. C. Clark, p. 12- 

 14; Where some of the wood waste 

 goes, p. 15; Woodpulp production in 

 1917-1918, p. 25. 

 Paper. Mar. 5, 1919.— Forest products sta- 

 tistics, pulp and paper edition, U. S. 

 Central bureau of planning and sta- 

 tistics, p. 11-14; Tonnage explained, 

 p. 39; For the preservation of forests; 

 N. C. forestry association, p. 40. 

 Paper mill, Feb. 22, 1919.— Raw materials 

 needed by I'rench paper mills, by A. 

 Janot, p. 10, 12. 

 Paper trade journal. Mar. 6, 1919. — Canada 

 making big progress in pulp and paper 

 industry, p. K. 24; Production and 

 shipment of paper in U. S. A. for 1918, 

 p. 32, 34. 

 Pioneer western lumberman, Mar. 1, 1919. 

 — By-products of yellow pine ; South- 

 ern pine association, p. 11. 

 Pulp and paper magazine, Feb. 20, 1919. — 

 The manufacture of book papers from 

 wood fibers, by A. O. Bowness, ii. 

 195-9. 

 Pulp and paper magazine, Feb. 27, 1919 — 

 Soda pulp manufacture, by E. Suter- 

 meister. p. 215-18. 

 Railway review, Mar. 1, 1919. — Increasing 

 use of zinc chloride in treating ties, 

 p. 323-4. 

 Southern lumberman. Mar. 8, 1919. — 

 American hardwood manufacturers' 

 association announces new inspection 



rules, p. 26C-33; Southern Europe 

 offers splendid market for American 

 hardwoods, by N. C. Brown, p. 36. 

 Timber trades journal, Feb. 8, 1919.— The 

 timbers of India, by A. L. Howard, p. 

 197-9, 237; Famous trees, by H. J. 

 Elwes, p. 204. . 

 Timber trades journal. Feb. 15, 1919.— The 

 state housing scheme of Great Britain, 

 p. 249; The U. S. national forests and 

 the public welfare, by H. A. Smith, )), 

 270; Supply and consumption of tim- 

 ber in Germany, p. 270. 

 Timber trades journal, Feb. 22, 1919.— 



AiTorestation, by J. H. Quail, p. 283. 

 U. S. commerce report, Mar. 4, 1919.— Lum ■ 

 ber shortage in Italy, by D. F. Wilber, 

 p. 1007. 

 U. S. commerce report. Mar. 10, 1919.— 

 Eight months shipbuilding in the U 

 S., p. 1107. 

 U. S. commerce report, Mar. 11, 1919.— 



Swedish wood-pulp market, p. 1146. 

 U. S. commerce report, Mar. 12, 1919.— The 

 lumber situation in New Brunswick, 

 by H. S. Culver, p. 1177. 

 Veneers, Mar., 1919 —Seaplane of gum 

 panel construction, by W. H. Rohr, p. 

 14-15; The technology of veneer cut- 

 ting, by J. C. Taylor, p. 21-2. 

 Wood turning, Mar., 1919. — Wooden toy 

 business in Great Britain, p. 6-7; Cloth 

 made of wood, p. 10. 

 Forest journals 



American forestry. Mar., 1919.— Forest 

 casualties of our allies, by P. S. Rids- 

 dale, p. 899-906; Thunder mountain, by 

 H. S. Graves, p. 907-11; Kiln drying 

 oak for vehicles, p. 911 ; Memorial trees 

 planted for soldiers and sailors, p. 

 912-17; In the furrows of freedom, 

 by C. L. Pack, p. 918-22; P. W. Ayres 

 elected president of the Appalachian 

 mountain club, i'. 922; Fencing ma- 

 terials from forests, by H. Maxwell, 

 p. 923-30; The waterfowl, by A. A. Al- 

 len, p. 931-6; Various parasitic plants; 

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

 p. 937-41 ; Crater Lake shell hole. p. 

 941 ; New England forestry congress, 



Forestry at 



University of 



Michigan 



Ann Arbor, Michigan 



FOUR - YEAR, undergraduate 

 course that prepares for the 

 practice of Forestry in all its 

 branches and leads to the degree of 



A 



BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 

 IN FORESTRY 



Opportunity is offered for grad- 

 uate work leading to the degree of 

 Master of Science in Forestry. 



The course is designed to give a 

 broad, well-balanced training in the 

 fundamental sciences as well as in 

 technical Forestry, and has, conse- 

 quently, proven useful to men en 

 gaged in a variety of occupations. 

 This school of Forestry was estab- 

 lished in 1903 and has a large body 

 of alumni engaged in Forestry work. 

 For announcement giving 

 Complete information and list 

 of alumni, address 



FILIBERT ROTH 



r 



Yale School of 

 Forestry 



Established in 1900 



A Graduate Department of Vale 

 University 



The two years technical course pre- 

 pares for the general practice of for- 

 estry and lea<is to the degree of 



Master of Forestry. 

 Special opportunities in all branches 

 of forestry for 



Advanced and Research Work. 



For students planning to engage 

 in forestry or lumbering in the 

 Tropics, particularly tropical Amer- 

 ica, a course is offered in 



Tropical Forestry. 

 Lumbermen and others desiring in- 

 struction in special subjects may be 

 enrolled as 



Special Sludrnls. 



A field course of eight weeks in the 

 summer is available for those not 

 prepared for, or who do not wish 

 to take the technical courses. 



For further information and cata 

 logue. address : The Director of the 

 School of Forestrv, New Haven. Con- 

 necticut, U. S. A. 



Please tnention American Forestry Maganine when writing advertisers 



