1022 



AMERICAN FORESTRY 



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. 







Forest Engineering 

 Summer School 



University of Georgia 



ATHENS, GEORGIA 



Eight-weeks Summer Camp on 

 large lumbering and milling oper- 

 ation in North Georgia. Field 

 training in Surveying, Timber 

 Estimating, Logging Engineer- 

 ing. Lumber Grading, Milling. 

 Special vocational courses 

 for rehabilitated soldiers. 

 Exceptional opportunity to pre- 

 pare for healthful, pleasant, lucra- 

 tive employment in the open. 



(Special announcement sent upon 

 request.) 



p. 942-3; Reorganization in Massa- 

 chusetts, p. 943-4 ; Idaho for more na- 

 tional forests, p. 944; "Biddy," an origi- 

 nal bird, by C. G. Abbott, p. 94.5-6 ; Re- 

 search work in reconstruction, p. 946 ; 

 Forest research, in the war and after, 

 by E. H. Clapp, p. 947-50; American 

 lumber for Norway, p. 950; What 

 "they say," p. 951; Canadian depart- 

 ment, by E. Wilson, p. 952-3; National 

 forests furnish recreation worth mil- 



lions, p. 954; Woodlot may insure safe 

 water, p. 954. 



Australian forestry journal, Jan. 10, 1919. — 

 Trees on watersheds, p. 4, 15; The im- 

 portance of the wood pulp industry to 

 Australian forests, by N. W. Jolly, p. 

 9; Forest fires; causes and cures, p. 

 12-14; Ornamental trees: 1. "Black 

 bean" or "Moreton bay chestnut," p. 

 14, 17, 19; Treatment of indigenous 

 hardwoods, by H. Mackay, p. 19-20; 

 Forest trees of Queensland ; white 

 beech, p. 25-7. 



Canadian forestry journal, Feb., 1919. — 

 Australia steals a march on Canada, 

 by H. R. MacMillan, p. 51-3; An im- 

 perial forest policy, by J. S. Ma.\well, 

 p. 56-8; The making of a spruce tree, 

 by C. D. Howe, p. 59-60; The miracle 

 of Gascony's pine, by J. B. White, p. 

 61-2; The state's duty in managing 

 forests, by E. A. Smith, p. 66-7; The 

 tree-soldiers of France, by B. Moore, 

 p. 68-9; The day after tomorrow, by 

 R. Black, p. 74-6; World demand 

 shortens life of our forests, by F. J. 

 Campbell, p. 79-80; A year of propa- 

 ganda; the Canadian forestry associa- 

 tion's enterprises during 1918, p. 82-90. 



I'orest leaves, Feb., 1919. — Shall we prevent 

 forest fires or merely control them, p. 

 2-4 ; Report of committee of state 

 grange as to forests, by G. Pinchot, 

 p. 4-6; Some facts in the life of a 

 Cupper beech tree, by J. T. Rothrock, 

 p. 6-7; The forest goes out when the 

 railroad comes in, by J. T. Rothrock, 

 p. 7-8; Planting Roosevelt trees, p. 12- 

 13; Pennsylvania forest fires in 1918, 

 Iiy G. H. Wirt, p. 13-14. 



Hawaiian forester and agriculturist, Jan., 

 1919.- — Eucalyptus plantation, by C. S. 

 Judd, p. 20-4. 



Indian forester, Dec, 1918. — The rosin and 

 turpentine factory, Jallo, Punjab, by 

 A. J. Gibson, p. 539-50; Note on opera- 

 tions in bamboo flowered areas in 

 Katlia division, by H. R. Blanford, p 

 550-60; Sal nurseries in Gorakhpur, 

 by S. Howard, p. 560-70 ; Cause of the 

 spike disease in sandal, by C. E. C. 

 Fischer, p. 570-5; A new species of 

 Hopea, by R. S. Hole, p. 575-6; Forest 

 insect conditions in India, by C. F. C. 

 Beeson, p. 581-91. 



Indian forester, Jan., 1919. — Conversion of 

 blue pine forest to deodar in the 

 Bashahr division of the Punjab, by H. 

 M. Glover, p. 1-3; The effect of jhuni- 

 ing on sal, by A. N. Grieve, p. 3-6; 

 A plea for teak taungas, p. 6-10; For- 

 est insect conditions in Gorakhpur 

 division, by C. F. C. Beeson, p. 10-15; 

 The effect of thinnings on a young teak 

 plantation, by J. D. Clifford, p. 16-18; 

 A useful wood-splitting machine, by 

 Bradley, p. 18-21; The use of atlas 

 preservative to kill trees, by A. J. S. 

 Butterwick, p. 22-25; Afforestation in 

 the United Provinces, by E. Benskin, 



p. 30-9 ; The forestry museum, Ran- 

 goon, p. 39-44 ; A new use for the gum 

 of Butea fiondosa, p. 45-7. 



Journal forestier Suisse, Jan., 1919. — Sur 

 les degats causes par le nemate de 

 I'epicea dans les forets suisses, by H. 

 Badoux, p. 1-8; Le danger d'extension 

 des degats d'insects dans les forets du 

 Pare national de I'Engadine, by A. 

 Barbey, p. 21-3. 



Journal of forestry, Jan., 1919. — Mahogany 

 and some of its substitutes, by S. J. 

 Record, p. 1-8; Some biological and 

 economic aspects of the chaparral, by 



E. N. Munns, p. 9-14; The relation of 

 gray birch to the regeneration of white 

 pine, by J. W. Touniey, p. 15-20; The 

 influence of thinning on western hem- 

 lock and grand fir infected with 

 Echinodontium tinctorum, by J. R. 

 Weir, p. 21-35; Appraisal of fire dam- 

 age to immature timber for statisti- 

 cal purposes, by F. G. Clark, p. 36-8; 

 Bear clover, by J. A. Mitchell, p. 39- 

 43; State forest notes and legislation, 

 p. 44-6; Commercial forest planting, p 

 95-6 ; Forest research in France, by 

 B. Moore, p. 96-7; Pisgah national 

 game preserve, p. 97-8; Timber sales 

 on the southern Appalachian forests, 

 by F. W. Reed, p. 98-9; Red-belt in- 

 jury in Montana forests, p. 99-100; A 

 new forest for the Yale school of for- 

 estry, p. 100-1 ; Germination of yellow 

 poplar seed, by L. J. Young, p. 101. 



Journal of forestry, Feb., 1919. — Private 

 forestry, by H. S. Graves, p. 113-21; 

 Roosevelt's part in forestry, by G. Pin- 

 chot, p. 122-24; The war and the lum- 

 ber industry, by R. C. Bryant, p. 125- 

 34 ; Marketing timber from farm wood- 

 lands, by F. W. Besley, p. 135-43; 

 Women in southern lumbering opera- 

 tions, by E. N. Munns, p. 144-9; The 

 national forests; the last free hunting 

 grounds of the nation, by A. Leopold, 

 p. 150-53; The structure and use of the 

 Parana pine forests of Brazil, by H. 

 N. Whitford, p. 154-8; Some causes 

 of confusion in plant names, by A. 

 Chase, p. 159-62; Economic aspects of 

 the wood-fuel campaign, .\. F. Hawes, 

 p. 153-7 ; Some remarks on State 

 forestry policy, by .\. S. Hosmer, 

 p. 168-72 ; Planting in relation to 

 the future of national forests, by 



F. R. Johnson, p. 173-7; The timber 

 census in the northeastern states, by 

 A. B. Recknagel, p. 178-9; Is public 

 purchase of private timberlands the 

 only solution, p. 192-7; A turning point 

 in New York, by A. B. Recknagel, p. 

 199-201, 203-4. 



Revue des eaux et forets, Feb. 1, 1919. — 

 Chronique Suisse, by A. Barbey, p. 21- 

 4; L'importance strategique des forets 

 et la guerre, by J. Demorlaine, p. 25-30; 

 Les meilleures essences de boisement 

 dans la region du centre, by L. Chan- 

 cerel, p. 31-3. 



