CUKKENT LITERATURE 



I'd, 



Journal de la jeunesse, Oct. 21, 1911. — 



L'homme destructeur et les forets 



Americaines, by Pierre de Meriel, p 

 526-30. 



National woo! grower, Jan. 1912. — Relation 

 of forest to flockmaster, by A. F. Potter 

 p. 19-21. 



Review of reviews, Feb. 1912. — A great liv- 

 ing tree museum, by Chas. M. Dow, p. 

 203-8. 



Revue horticole, Jan. 16, 1912. — L'Arnold 

 arboretum by D. Bois, p. 28-32; Le 

 Washingtonia robusta en Tunisie. bv L. 

 Guillochon, p. 38-9. 



Science, Jan. 12, 1912.— Tier-like arrange- 

 ment of the elements of certain woods, 

 by Samuel J. Record, p. 75-7. 



Scientific American, Dec. 23, 1911.— Artificial 

 silk; makin"^ lustrous yarn from wood 

 pulp, by H. W. Ambruster, p. 576-7. 



Scientific American, Jan. 13, 1912. — Watch- 

 ing for and preventing forest fires, by 

 D. A. Willey, p. 41, 48, 56. 



Torreya, Jan. 1912. — Undescribed species of 

 Cuban cacti, by N. L. Britton and J. N. 

 Rose, p. 13-16. 



Trade journals and consular reports 



American lumberman, Jan. 27, 1912.— Substi- 

 tute woods for pencil manufacture, by 

 H. S. Sackett, p. 46; Application of for- 

 estry science to the lumber industry, by 

 A. Gary, p. 66 ; A remarkable wire rope- 

 way, by J. A. Seager, o. 73-4. 



American lumberman, Feb. 3, 1912. — Uniform 

 inspection of crossties, by R. D. Lusk, 

 p. 42-3; Timber resources of Santo 

 Domingo republic, p. 44-6; Forestry in 

 the southern hardwoods; address before 

 Hardwood Manufacturers Association, by 

 W. B. Greeley, p. 54-5 ; Forest service 

 supervisors in conference, p. 66. 



American lumberman, February 10. 1912. — 

 Imitation of hi.yh priced furniture woods, 

 p. 42; A possible utilization of yellow 

 pine stumpage, by M. Cline, p. 47-8 ; 

 Conservation, by J. B. White, p. 48-9 ; 

 Best methods of getting lumber from 

 tree to car, by C. E. Slagle, p. 49-50; 

 Modern manufacturing of maple floor- 

 ing, p. 68-9. 



Canada lumberman, Jan. 15, 1912.— Extrav- 

 agant lumbering ; time to halt, p. 30-1 : 

 Cost of sawing mill waste products, p. 

 31-2; The timber trade in Great Britain, 

 p. 36-7; Patrol and fire fighting, by F. J. 

 Davies, p. 43. 



Canada lumberman, Feb. 1, 19]2. — Progress 

 of forestry in Canada, bv H. R. Mac- 

 Millan, p. 65, 70, 72. 



Carriage monthly, Jan. 1912. — Seasoning of 

 timber for wheels, by W. P. Kennedy, 

 p. 92-4. 



Engineering magazine, Dec. 1911. — Preserva- 

 tion of timber; treating of crossties, 

 by W. F. Goltra, p. 433-6. 



Field & Stream, Jan. 1912.— Gifford Pinchot's 

 report on Forestry to the Camp Fire 

 Club; Feb. First article of series on 

 .American Forestrv. 



Hardwood record, Jan. 25, 1912.— African 

 cedar, p. 35; Boxwood and its uses, p. 

 36. 



Hardwood record, Feb. 10, 1912. — A new 



tropical hardwood, p. 49. 



Journal of electricity, power and gas, Feb. 

 3, 1912. — Preservation of power trans- 

 mission poles, by W. R. Wheaton, p. 92. 



Lumber world review, Jan. 25, 1912.— The 

 influence of the big sawmill, by R. S. 

 Kellogg, p. 28-9. 



Lumber world review, Feb. 10, 1912. — The 

 Biltmore forest school, p. 26-7. 



Pacific lumber trade journal, Jan. 1912. — Re- 

 view of the forest protection campaign, 

 by E. T. Allen, p. 43 ; Complex problems 

 of by-product utilization, by C. H. Shat- 

 tuck, p. 60; Past year witneses first elec- 

 trical logging, by E. J. Barry, p. 113. 



Pine cone, Feb. 1912.— A history of white 

 pine, p. 1-2; Forestry and fire protec- 

 tion, p. 3-5. 



Pulp and paper magazine, Jan. 1912.— Use 

 of native woods, by R. G. Lewis, p. 

 13-14; Mould growth on wood pulp, by 

 F. Barnes, p. 27-9. 



Railway and engineering review, Jan. 20. 

 1912. — Treating seasoned vs. unseasoned 

 ties, by F. J. Angier, p. 63. 



St. Louis lumberman, Jan. 15, 1912.— Prob- 

 lems to be solved in utilization of wood 

 waste, by W. B. Harper and others, p. 

 52-3; Forestry of a railroad, p. 83. 



St. Louis lumberman, Feb. 1, 1912. — Wood, 

 the peerless building material, by A.' 

 Hamilton, p. 53. 



Southern industrial and lumber review, Jan. 

 1912. — Lumber selling opportunities 

 abroad as reported bv our American 

 consuls, p. 13, 17, 91; Unlimited raw 

 material for paper in tjnited States, by 

 C. W. Lyman, p. 79-80. 



Southern lumberman, Jan. 20, 1912.— The pro- 

 duction of the wooden crosstie, by A. R. 

 Joyce, p. 33; Wood preservers in three- 

 day convention, p. 33-34; Cutting and 

 seasoning timber, by A. Meyer, p. 34. 



Southern lumberman, Jan. 27, 1912.— Specifi- 

 cations and analysis of creosote oils, by 

 H. von Schrenk, p. 43-4. 



Timberman, Jan. 1912.— Plan for maintain- 

 ing uniform speed in handling logs on 

 steep ground, p. 26; Influence of the 

 Panama canal on development of lum- 

 ber industry, by J. N. Teal, p. 33-5 ; The 

 Panama canal and its influence on Pacific 

 coast forest products, by J. H. Bloedel, 

 p. 35-6; Railroads open up hitherto inac- 

 cessible central Oregon timber wealth, 

 by J. M. Lawrence, p. 39-40; Successful 

 construction and operation of five mile 

 log flume in Idaho, by W. D. Starbird, 

 p. 46; Proposed steel vessel, capacitv 

 2,000,000 feet, for the lumber trade, by j'. 

 Dickie, p. 47-8; Utilization of by-prod- 

 ucts, by C. H. Shattuck, p. 52. 



United States daily consular report, Jan. 24, 

 1912. — Red mangrove bark in Madagas- 

 car, by J. C. Carter, p. 385-7. 



