CURRENT LITERATURE 



291 



Engineering news, Jan. 4. 1912. — Machines 

 for handling railway tics, by R. P. 

 Black, p. 22-4. 



Kngineering record, Jan. 6, 1912. — Wood 

 block pavements in Chicago, p. 10. 



Hardwood record, Feb. 25, 1912.— Utilization 

 of hardwoods ; aeroplanes, p. 30-1 ; 

 Wood used in artificial limbs, p. 37. 



Hardwood record, March 10, 1912.— Pattern 

 making woods, p. 30. 



Lumber world review, Feb. 25, 1912. — Grow- 

 ing new forests in Wisconsin, p. 18; Ef- 

 ficient forestry methods, by C S. Chap- 

 man, p. 22 ; Bi'tmorc forestry school in 

 Germany, by J. W. Agnor, p. 24. 



Lumber world review, March 10, 1912. — The 

 silo a winner; good thing for the lum- 

 berman and the stockman, p. 34 a. 



Journal of electricity, power and gas, March 

 2, 1912. — Tests on insulator pins from 

 California eucalyptu., p. 202-3. 



Mississippi Valley lumberman, Feb. 16, 1912. 

 — Lumber trade with our Southern 

 neighbors, p. 40-1 ; Forest fire fighting 

 in Minnesota ; State forester holds con- 

 ference with the railroads, by W. T. Cox, 

 p. 42-3. 



Mississippi Valley lumberman, March 8, 1912. 

 — Silos as a side line for retailers, p. 42-3. 



Paper mill, Feb. 17, 1912.— The pulp wood 

 resources of Dominion of Canada, p. 92-8. 



Paper trade journal, Feb, 8, 1912.— A Cana- 

 dian forest survey, by J. W. Sewell, 

 p. 56, 60. 



Paper trade journal, Feb. 15, 1912.— Estimate 

 of pulp wood standing in Canada, p. 61-3 ; 

 Forest engineering, by C. J. Blanchard, 

 p. 209-11; Reforestation and utilization 

 of forest products in Europe, p. 213-19 ; 

 Some uses of paper and fibre, by A. P. 

 Dillont, p. 221-5 ; Life in a lumber camp, 

 by R. O. Sweezey. p. 225-31; Woods for 

 the manufacture of mechanical pulp, by 

 M. Cline, p. 231-5 ; Japanese paper plants. 

 by R. Raines, p. 239-43 ; Conservation of 

 national resources, by M. H. Hoover, p. 

 251-7; Logging in Maine woods, by P. 

 H. K.. p. 261. 



Piotieer western lumberman, March 1, 1912. 

 — Redwood in Humboldt county; its high 

 quality; its 1911 shipments, by L. M. 

 Nevens, p. 21-3. 



Pulp and Daper magazine of Canada, Feb., 

 1912. — The forestry engineer, by R. O. 

 5>weezey, p. 48-9. 



Railway age gazette, Feb. 9, 1912.— The rail- 

 way's interest in "forest fire prevention, 

 by E. A. Sterling, p. 231-5. 



St. Louis lumberman, Feb. 15, 1912. — The 

 Browning locomotive crane, p. 60-2; The 

 silo end of the lumber business, p. 82 

 C-D. 



St. Louis lumberman, March 1. 1912. — New 

 Zealand paving methods and materials, 

 by H. D. Baker, p. 26. 



Southern industrial and lumber review, Feb., 

 1912. — The "sugi" finish on cypress, p. 

 28-30. 



Southern lumberman, March 2, 1912. — Furni- 

 ture and cabinet woods of the Philip- 

 pines, by H. N. Whit ford, p. 36-7. 



Southern lumberman, March 9, 1912.^What 

 is pin oak, p. 25. 



Timberman, Feb., 1912. — Comment on the 

 new system of taxing timber proposed 

 by the Timberman, p. 19 ; First Austra- 

 lian forestry conference plans conserva- 

 tion campaign, p. 32; National foresters 

 and California lumbermen hold lively 

 conference, p. 52-3. 



L'nited States daily consular report, Feb. 21, 

 1912.^Basket making in Jamaica, by J. 

 D. Dreher, p. 782-3. 



United States daily consular report, Feb. 24, 

 1912. — The French cork industry, by F. 

 M. Mansfield, p. 804-6. 



United States daily consular report, March 

 13, 1912. — The French wood trade, by 

 J. E. Dunning, and others, p. 1046-9; 

 Doors and sash, by H. R. Dietrich, and 

 others, p. 1049-50; World rubber trade, 

 p. 1052-3. 



United States daily consular report, March 

 16, 1912. — Commercial woods of Africa, 

 by W. J. Yerby. p. 1091-3. 



West Coast lumberman, Feb., 1912. — Market 

 efifect of creosoting upon lumber, by G. 

 Winslow, p. 267-9. 



Wood-craft, March 1912. — African cedar for 

 making cigar boxes, p. 173. 



Wooden and willow-ware trade review, Feb. 

 22, 1912. — Alder i.'-ed for matches, p. 89. 



Wood-worker, Feb., 1912.— Wood distillation 

 and how accomplished, by J. J. Blitz, p. 

 40-1. 



