CURRENT LITERATURE 



1083 



Brunswick, N. J., 1918. (N. J,— Agri- 

 cultural experiment station. Circular 



98.) 



Rhoads, A. S. The biology of Polyporus 

 paragamenus Fries. 197 p. il., pi- 

 Syracuse, 1918. (N. Y. state college of 

 forestry, Syracuse university. Techni- 

 cal publication No. 11.) 



FOREST MANAGEMENT 



Graves, H. S. Private forestry. 11 p. 

 Wash., D. C, 1919- (U. S.— Dept, of 

 agriculture — Office of the secretary. 

 Circular 129.) 



FOREST UTILIZATION 



Wood-using industries 



Barton, J. E. The regenerative forests of 

 eastern Kentucky and their relation to 

 the coal mining industry. 4 p. Frank- 

 fort, 1919. Ky. — State forester. Cir- 

 cular No. 8.) 



Brown, W. H. and Fischer, A. F. Philip- 

 pine forest products as sources of pa- 

 per pulp. 13 p. il. Manila, 1918. 

 (Philippine Islands — Bureau of for- 

 estry. Bulletin 16.) 



Paper makers' directory of all nations, 27th 

 edition. 720 p. London, Dean & Son. 

 ltd., 1918. 



Post's paper mill directory, 1919. 644 p. 

 maps. N. Y., L. D. Post, 1919. 



Lumber industry 



Smith, F. H. and Pierson, A. H. Produc- 

 tion of lumber, lath and shingles in 

 1917. 44 p. Wash., D. C, 1919. (U. 

 S. — Dept. of agriculture. Bulletin 768.) 

 WOOD TECHNOLOGY 



Alvarez, A. C. Some tests of Douglas fir 

 after long use. 118 p. pi., tables. 

 Berkeley, Cal., 1918. (University of 

 California publications in engineering, 

 V. 2, No. 2.) 



Brush, W. D. Size and quality of southern 

 pine timber. 30 p. il., maps, tables, 

 diagrs. New Orleans, La., Southern 

 pine association, 1919. 



AUXILIARY SUBJECTS 



Conservation of natural resources 



Maryland — Conservation commission. Of- 

 ficial bulletin No. 7. 32 p. Baltimore, 

 Md., 1919. 



Maryland — Conservation commission. Third 

 annual report, igiS. 86 p. pi. Bal- 

 timore, Md., 1919. 



Parks 



Connecticut — State park commission. Re- 

 port for the two fiscal years ended 

 Sept. 30, 1918. 36 p. pi. Hartford, 

 Conn., 1918. 



PERIODICAL ARTICLES 



Miscellaneous periodicals 



American city, Feb., 1919.— Tree planting 

 an important part of city reconstruc- 

 tion programs, by P. S. Ridsdale, p. 

 189-91. 



American sheep breeder, Jan., 1919. — Utah 

 and the Forest service, by H. E. Fenn, 

 P- 34-5- 



American sheep breeder, Apr., 1919. — Graz- 

 ing allowances, by W. C. Barnes, p. 

 218-19. 



Bulletin of the Pan-American Union, Feb., 

 1919. — Rocky Mt. national park, p. 

 161-71. 



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Phone riain 8Z74 



Colorado highways bulletin, Apr., 1919. — 

 Million-and-quarter for Colorado- 

 Wyoming national forest roads ap- 

 propriated this year, p. 8. 



Country life, N. Y., Apr., 1919. — Maple 

 sugar making, by E. L Farrington, p. 

 98. 



Country life, London, Jan. 4, 1919. — The 

 value of fallen tree leaves, by E. Beck- 

 ett, p. 14-15. 



Cut-over lands. Mar., 1919. — Industrial uses 

 of cut over timber, by J. E. G., p. 1-2. 



Gardeners' chronicle, Mar. i, 1919. — -Tree 

 planting by the state, by A. D. Web- 

 ster, p. 94. 



Illustrated world, Jan., 1919. — Turning 

 spruce forests into airplanes, by W. F. 

 French, p. 696-701. 



Journal of home economics, Oct., 1918. — 

 Paper textiles, by L. B. Storms, p. 

 4SI-6. 



Journal of the New York botanical garden, 

 Jan., 1919. — The planting of trees as 

 war memorials, p. 1-2; Insects attacking 

 shade trees, by W. A. Merrill, p. 5-6. 



Nation's business, Apr., 1919. — The task of 

 the trees, by A. H. Ulm, p. 16-18. 



Outers' book-Recreation, Apr., 1919. — Har- 

 vesting spruce gum, by V. C. Isola, p. 

 201, 250; Building the modern split- 

 bamboo rod, by W. A. Stolley, p. 224-5, 

 256-7. 



138,500,000 FEET 



NATIONAL FOREST TIMBER 

 FOR SALE 



Location and Amount. — All 



the merchantable dead 

 timber standing or down 

 and all the live timber 

 marked or designated for 

 cutting on an area em- 

 bracing about 17,300 

 acres in Townships 32 

 and 33 North, Ranges 

 114, 115 and 116 West, 

 Sixth Principal Meridian, 

 North and South Forks 

 of Cottonwood Creek 

 Watershed, W y o m ing 

 National Forest, Wyom- 

 ing, estimated to be 138,- 

 500,000 feet B. M., more 

 or less of lodgepole pine, 

 Douglas fir and Engle- 

 mann spruce saw, tie, and 

 prop timber. 



Stumpage Prices. — Lowest 

 rates considered, $2.00 

 per M feet B. M. for saw 

 timber, 8 cents per tie 

 and 34 cent per linear 

 foot for mine props. 

 Rates to be reappraised 

 after 3 years. 



Deposit.— With bid $5,000, 

 to apply on purchase 

 price if bid is accepted, 

 or refunded if rejected. 



Final Date for Bids.— Seal- 

 ed bids will be received 

 by the District Forester, 

 Ogden, Utah, up to and 

 including June 16, 1919. 

 The right to reject any 

 and all bids is reserved. 



Before bids are submitted 

 full information concerning 

 the character of the timber, 

 conditions of sale, deposits 

 and the submission of bids 

 should be obtained from the 

 District Forester, Ogden, 

 Utah, or the Forest Super- 

 visor, Afton, Wyoming. 



Please mention American Forestry Magazine when writing advertisers 



