CURRENT LITERATURE 



819 



structure of wood, by R. S. Kellogg, p. 

 22-3 ; Historical developments of wood 

 preserving in the United States, by E. A. 

 Sterling, p. 24-6. 



Mississippi Valley lumberman, Nov. 1, 1912. 

 — Louisiana timber conservation tax, p. 

 30-1. 



Paper, Oct. 16, 1912. — What the government 

 is doing in forestry, by Henry Solon 

 Graves, p. 15-16, 38; From tree to pulp 

 and paper; story of the wood-pulp in- 

 dustry; forms of pulp and modes of 

 preparing it for news print, p. 17-19, 38. 



Paper, Oct. 23, 1912. — Lectures on cellulose, 

 by C. F. Cross, p. 23-4. 



Paper, Oct. 30, 1912. — Laces, yarns and 

 textiles from wood-pulp, p. 15 ; The pop- 

 lar in the Ticino valley, by Enrico Pirola, 

 p. 19-22. 



Paper, Nov. 13, 1912. — Modern pulp and 

 paper mills in Norway, p. 17-20, 41; 

 Aspects of the resin and wood-pulp in- 

 dustries, by J. F. Briggs, p. 21-2. 



Pioneer western lumberman, Nov. 1, 1912. — 

 The California redwood lumber indus- 

 try, by J. R. Newsom, p. ll-]3. 



Pulp and paper magazine, Oct., 1912. — De- 

 velopment of chemical wood-pulp indus- 

 try in Sweden and reclaiming of by- 

 products, by C. E. Bandelin, tr., p. 314-20. 



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

 lumberman's viewpoint, by E. G. Griggs, 

 p. 55-f) ; Michigan agricultural college 

 forestry summer term, p. 62-3. 



St. Louis lumberman, Nov. 1, 1912. — The silo, 

 the high cost of living, and the lumber- 

 man, by J. F. Goodman, p. 54 B-C; The 

 stone trees of Arizona; a forest gone 

 to sleep, by Charles F. Lummis, p. 54 

 G; Dwarf larch and spruce, p. 54 G; 

 Some Philippine woods, by H. N. Whit- 

 ford, p. 63. 



Southern Lumber journal, Oct. 15, 1912. — 

 Forest taxation and the preservation and 

 perpetuation of our wood lands, by 

 Leonard Bronson, p. 42. 



Southern lumber journal, Nov. 1, 1912.— The 

 taxation of timber holdings, p. 25-6. 



Southern lumberman, Oct. 19, 1912.— The 

 present status of forestry in Tennessee, 

 by Henry W. Lewis, p. 29-30. 



Southern lumberman, Nov. 2, 1912.— For 

 clearing land; novel stump burner manu- 

 factured in Washington state, p. 42. 



Timber trade journal, Oct. 5, 1912.— Circula- 

 tion of sap and growth of trees, by S. M.. 

 p. 471-2. 



Timberman, Oct., 1912.— Oregon agricultural 

 college to add logging engineering to 

 curriculum, p. 25-6 ; Cableway system is 

 successfully utilized in interior British 

 Columbia, p. 27; The University of 

 Montana offers full and short courses 

 in forestry, p. 40; Successful 20th annual 

 session of National irrigation congress, 

 p. 48 F; The nation and the states in 

 forestry, by Henry Solon Graves, p. 

 48 G-H. 



United States daily consular report, Nov. 6, 

 1912. — Greenheart piling and Guiana 

 timber, by Rea Hanna, p. 672-3. 



United States daily consular report, Nov. 7, 

 1912. — Scandinavian pulp-mill stones, by 

 Henry Bordewich and others, p. 689-92; 

 Sawmill refuse to heat and light city, by 

 G. C. Woodward, p. 695. 



Wood craft, Nov., 1912. — Preparation and 

 hauling of lumber for woodworkers, p. 

 49-50; Circulation of sap and growth of 

 trees, p. 61-2. 



Forest journals 



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

 El progresso forestal de Bosnia i Herz- 

 egovina, by Federico Albert, p. 145-53; 

 El primer ensayo de una estadistica 

 forestal de Chile, by jfederico Albert, 

 p. 154-9 ; Los eucaliptos que deben 

 plantarse, by Federico Albert, p. 164-82. 



Bulletin de la Societe centrale forestiere de 

 Belgique, Oct., 1912. — Le blanc du chene, 

 by G. Queritet, p. 577-88; La feuillaison 

 et le developpement des plants eleves a. 

 I'ombre ou a la lumiere chez le hetre et 

 quelques autres essences feuillues, by A. 

 Poskin, p. 597-604; La Republique Ar- 

 gentine au point de vue phvsique, by 

 Francisco Latzina, p. 604-12. 



Canadian forestry journal, July-Aug., 1912. — 

 The British Columbia forest act, p. 88-91 ; 

 Experiment needed in pulp-making, by 

 H. R. MacMillan, p. 92-7; Government 

 forests in Saxony, by W. G. Wright, p. 

 105-8 ; The aspen tree in the northwest, 

 by A. Knechtel, p. 109; Export of Christ- 

 mas trees, p. 110. 



Forest leaves, Oct., 1912. — Some benefits of 

 the chestnut blight, by S. B. Detwiler, p. 

 162-5 ; Plow private forestry can be 

 brought about, by S. B. Elliott, p. 165-8; 

 Planting operations in the Bear Meadows 

 division of the Center co. reserve. Pa., 

 by Walter D. Ludwig. p. 168-70; Plant- 

 ing timber trees, by J. Linn Harris, p. 

 170-1 ; Public or private forestry, by E. 

 A. Zeigler, p. 173-5. 



Forstwissenschaftliches centralblatt, Sept- 

 Oct.. 1912. — Forstllche wirtschaftbezw. 

 bestandesiibersichtskarten, by Knauth, p. 

 480-90; Forstliches aus Baden, by E. 

 Fieser, p. 490-505. 



Hawaiian forester and agriculturist, Sept.. 

 1912. — Forest reserves ; reports of the 

 Supt. of forestry making recommenda- 

 tions with regard to three forest reserves, 

 by Ralph S. Hosmer, p. 263-81. 



Indian forester, Oct., 1912.— List of the 

 trees, shrubs and economic herbs of the 

 southern forest circle of the C. P., by 

 H. H. Haines, p. 495-509. 



Ohio forester, July, 1912. — Propagating shade 

 and forest trees in the nursery, by E. W. 

 Mendenhall, p. 7-8; The hickory, by J. J. 

 Crumley, p. 8-10. 



Quarterly journal of forestry, Oct.. 1912. — 

 The forests of Formosa, by H. J. Elwes, 

 p. 267-79 ; Fortv years' management of 

 woods, by D. Tait, p. 279-98; The for- 



