75G 



AMERICAN FORESTRY 



Boletin de bosques, pesca i caza, July, 1912. 

 — Cortezas i taninos, p. 14-16; Las lec- 

 ciones que se deducen de las inundaciones 

 del Sena en Francia, p. 54-58. 



Boletin de bosques, pesca i caza, Aug-., 1912. 

 — El cipres de Monterey, o Cupressus 

 macrocarpa, by Federico Albert, p. 73-87; 

 Algunas definiciones silvicolas, by Ernes- 

 to Maldonado, p. 87-93; El servico for- 

 estal en Rumania, by Federico Albert, 

 p. 106-9. 



Bulletin de la Societe centrale forestiere de 

 Belgique, Sept. 1912. — Le boisement et le 

 defrichement des terrains incultes dans 

 la province d'Anvers, p. 524-32 ; Sex- 

 ploitation forestiere au Congo beige, p. 

 532-9 ; Experiences sur les essences ex- 

 otiques en Prusse, by A. Schwappach, p. 

 539-48 ; Les arbres fetiches, by H. Frick, 

 p. 566-8; Le bois de hetre, by Louis 

 Testart, p. 568-72 ; Le sucre d'erable au 

 Canada, by H. M. Nagant, p. 574-5. 



Forestry quarterly, Sept. 1912. — Standardiza- 

 tion of instruction in forestry, p. 341-94; 

 Ranger schools, by Henry Solon Graves, 

 p. 395-8 ; Forest assistants in the Forest 

 service, by Theodore S. Woolsey, p. 399- 

 401 ; Teaching students how to conserve 

 energy, by S. B. Detwiler, p. 402-6; The 

 application of scientific management to 



forestry, by Karl W. Woodward, p. 407- 

 16; European study for foresters, by A. 



B. Recknagel and Theodore S. Woolsey, 

 p. 417-39 ; Forest types of Baden, by E. 



C. V. Oilman, p. 440-57; A method of 

 investigating yields per acre in many- 

 aged stands, by Herman H. Chapman, p. 

 458-69 ; Forestry on Indian reservations, 

 by J. P. Kinney, p. 471-7 ; Utihzation at 

 the Menominee Indian mills, Neopit, 

 Wis., by Nelson C. Brown, p. 478-83; A 

 working: plan for western yellow pine 

 lands in Central Colorado, by P. T. 

 Coolidge, p. 484-94. 



Indian forest records, 1912. — Report on the 

 investigation of bamboo as material for 

 production of paper-pulp, by W^ Raitt, 

 p. 1-37. 



Indian forester, Sept., 1912. — Silvicultural 

 research from a financial standpoint, by 

 R. S. Troup, p. 429-36; Fire protection 

 in the tropics, by H. C. Walker, p. 436- 

 52 ; Forest fires, by R. S. Pearson, p. 

 452-5 ; Some facts about camphor, by 

 Ambrose Warner, p. 485-9. 



Revue des eaux et forets, Sept. 1, 1912. — 

 Cylindrage mecanique des routes fores- 

 tieres de la Joux, by J. Thiollier, p. 513- 

 16; Le mouvement forestier a I'etranger; 

 Finlande, by G. Huffel, p. 518-9. 



INDIA'S GREAT FORESTS 



The hill forests of the United Provinces and the Punjab in India hold very extensive 

 stores of spruce with which is associated the well-known silver fir. Both these species yield 

 timber somewhat similar to the European deal, which is used for planking, tea boxes, 

 packing cases, and shingles. If creosoted the timber should be suitable for raikcay sleepers. 

 It would yield enormous quantities of cheap planking, and there is little doubt that the 

 wood both of the Himalayan spruce and silver fir would be excellent for the manufacture of 

 matches and for paper pulp. The trees groiv to a very large size, with a girth of 20 feet, 

 and a height of 200 feet is by no means uncommon. 



AUSTRALIA'S IMPORTATIONS 



During 1911 Australia imported from the United States timber valued at $13,850,000, 

 compared with $10,470,000 during 1910. During the earlier year that country exported tim- 

 ber valued at $4,840,000, compared with $5,105,000 during 1911. Of the forest products im- 

 ported during 1911 wood and manufacturers of wood imported from the United States 

 amounted to $9,658,282, compared zmth $8,786,580 in 1910. 



