CURRENT LITERATURE 



683 



and phys properties of wood. 117 p. 

 il., pi. K., J. Wiley & Sons. 1912. 



Silvics 



Forest influet 



Eckardt, Wilh R. Der einfluss des waldes 

 auf das l*a. 8 p. Karlsruhe, G. Braun, 

 1909. 



■est Economics 



Statistics 



Baden — ForS'waltung. Statistische nach- 



weisungfiJr das jahr 1912; jahrgang 



33. 172 Karlsruhe, 1912. 

 Macmillan, R. Forest products of Canada, 



1910. n. Ottawa, 1912. (Canada— 



Dept. olie interior — Forestry branch. 



Bulletin) 



rest Utilization 



Wood dist^on 



Hawley, L- & Palmer, R. C. Distillation 



of resis wood bv saturated steam. 



31 p. ^h., D. C, 1912. (U. S.— Dept. 



of agriture — Forest service. Bulletin 



109.) 



uxiliary Subjects 



Hydrologj 



Maine — Si water storage commission. 2d 

 annu^port. 1911. 267 p. maps, diagrs. 

 Watele, 1912. 



United 9s — Dept. of the interior. Gey- 

 sers, Walter Harvey Weed. 29 p. il., 

 map.Wash., D. C, 1912. 



United Ses — Dept. of the interior. Some 

 lakef Glacier national park, by Mor- 

 ton Elrod. 29 p. il, maps. Wash , 

 D. a912. 



Geology 



United 'tes — Dept. of the interior. Geo- 

 logy history of Crater lake, Oregon, 

 byS. Diller. 31 p. il., map. Wash., 

 D. 1912. 



Unitedates— Dept. of the interior. Geo- 

 lo§l history of the Yellowstone 

 na^al park, by Arnold Hague. 23 p. 

 il.^ps. Wash., D. C, 1912. 



Periodical Articles 



Misceeous periodicals 



Bulle<of the American geographical so- 



c, Aug. 1912. — A geographic study of 



tVIesa Verde, by Wallace W. Atwood, 



j593-8. 

 Corn rural school leaflet, Sept. 1912. — 



t study, by John Bentley, p. 153-65. 

 Com gentleman, July 6, 1912.— The farm 



)dlot; a neglected asset, by Ernest A 



rling, p. 7, 28. 



Missionary review of the world, July 1912.— 

 Call of the lumber jack, by Chas. A. 

 Bowen, p. 513-9. 



Outlook, July 27, 1912.— Kiote, by Theodore 

 Shoemaker, p. 679-83. 



Overland monthly, June 1912. — What is 

 forestry, by A. L. Dahl, p. 571-9. 



Philippine agricultural review, Aug. 1912. — 

 Philippine kapok; a promising new in- 

 dustry, by M. M. Saleeby, p. 432-7. 



Scientific American supplement, July 20, 1912. 

 — Xylology, a new branch of science; 

 identifying different woods and detecting 

 fraudulent substitutes, p. 44. 



Torreya, Sept. 1912.— The determination of 

 woods, by Chester Arthur Darling, p. 

 201-8. 



Trade journals and consular reports 



Engineering news, June 27, 1912. — Proving 

 that forests benefit navigation, p. 1239. 



Furniture journal, Aug. 26, 1912.— Methods 

 of finishing hardwoods, by C. J. La 

 Valles, p. 56-8. 



Hardwood record, Aug. 25, 1912. — The na- 

 tional Appalachian park, by Henry H. 

 Gibson, p. 25-36. The true mora of 

 British Guiana, p. 42. 



Lumber world review, Aug. 25, 1912. — Forest 

 legislation and forest work in British 

 Columbia, by W. R. Ross, p. 20-1. 



Lumber world review, Sept. 10, 1912. — A 

 model forest school at home and abroad; 

 travels of the Biltmore students, p. 17. 



Pacific lumber trade journal, Aug. 1912. — 

 People of Idaho are told of their forest 

 responsibility, by E. T. Allen, p. 46. 



Paper. Aug. 28. 1912.— Bamboo as a source 

 of paper pulp, p. 15-18, 42. 



Paper trade journal, Aug. 22, 1912.— The 

 spruce bud moth, by Chas. D. Woods, 

 p. 56. 



St. Louis lumberman, Aug. 15, 1912. — Amu- 

 guis, by H. N. Whitford, p. 30 ; Missouri 

 forestry students in the Ozarks, p. 63. 



Southern industrial and lumber review, Aug. 

 1912. — Logging engineering as taught 

 at the University of Washington, by E. 

 T. Clark, p. 45, 64; Commercial creosotes 

 and wood decay preventions, p. 80-1. 



Timber trade journal, Aug. 10. 1912. — Burrs, 

 p. 192; Dry rot. or the dissolution of 

 wood by vegetable agency, p. 193. 



Timber trade journal, Aug. 17, 1912.— The 

 mahogany trade of Central America, p. 

 223; Dry rot. or the mechanical disso- 

 lution of wood. p. 227. 



Timber trade journal, Aug. 24. 1912.— Aus- 

 tralian timbers; opportunities for trade. 

 by S. de Malraison, p. 260 ; Forestry edu- 

 cation at Aberdeen, p. 289. 



Timber trade journal. Aug. 31, 1912.— A new 

 timber drying process, p. 297-8. 



Timberman, Aug. 1912.— Log flumes are of 

 economic value where conditions are 

 favorable, by W. D. Starbird, p. 42-4; 

 Logging by rail in Montana, by Kenneth 

 Ross, p. 62; Practical aerial snubbing 



