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AMERICAN FORESTRY 



American city, Aug., 1913.— Renourishing 



trees, by J. H. Prost, p. 127-8. 

 Arizona, Oct., 1912.— Sheep industry in 

 Arizona; its profits, losses and annual 

 migration of the flocks, by Bert Haskett, 

 p. 9-10. 

 Botanical gazette, Oct., 1912.— Comparative 

 anatomy of dune plants, by Anna M. 

 Starr, p. 265-305. 

 Breeder's gazette, Oct. 16, 1912.— Shade 

 trees for farm homes, by D. C. W., p 

 781-2. 

 Breeder's gazette, Nov. 6, 1912.— The cypress 

 trees in Washington, by Joseph E. Wing, 

 p. 967. 

 Country gentleman, Aug. 31, 1912.— Forestry, 

 a farm problem, p. 1; Making the most 

 from pine orchards, by Charles Davis, 

 p. 4; The emergency silo; stave types 

 that can be built quickly, by Charles 

 Dillon, p. 21. 

 Country gentleman, Sept. 28, 1912.— Asphalt 

 as a wood preserver, by N. E. Thatcher, 

 p. 19. 

 Country gentleman, Oct. 12, 1912.— The in- 

 fluence of the forest on the land, by 

 Enos T. Mills, p. 3-4, 24. 

 Country Hfe in America, Sept. 1, 1912. — 



Sound, sick and crippled trees, p. 36. 

 Country life in America. Oct. 15, 1912. — In- 

 terior wood treatments, the best woods 

 for interior trim, how to finish them, 

 and what it costs, by Phil M. Riley, p. 

 55-7. 

 Craftsman, Oct., 1912. — Cypress; its pic- 

 turesque qualities and how to finish it, 

 p. 114-5. 

 Gardeners' chronicle, Sept. 14, 1912. — Forests 



and rainfall, p. 214. 

 Gardeners' chronicle, Sept. 28, 1912. — Re- 

 claming sand dunes in Belgium, by A. D. 

 Webster, p. 243. 

 Gardener's chronicle, Oct. 5, 1912. — Forest 

 surveys, by G. W., p. 261 ; Afforestation 

 in the Black country, p. 290-2. 

 Independent, Oct. 10, 1912.— Celebrated and 

 historic trees, by J. G. Wilson, p. 828-36. 

 Journal of the association of engineering so- 

 cieties, Sept.. 1912. — Forestation and its 

 relation to flood waters of the lower 

 Mississippi river, by W. B. Gregory. 

 Nature, Aug. 29, 1912.— Forests and rainfall, 



p. 662-4. 

 Pine cone, Oct., 1912. — Products of the 



northern pine forests, p. 3-7. 

 Plant world, Nov.. 1912. — The phylogeny of 



grasses, by William H. Lamb, p. 264-9. 

 Quarterly journal of economics. Aug., 1913. 

 Group of trusts and combinations, in- 

 cluding the lumber trust, by W. S. 

 Stevens, p. 630-41. 

 Scientific American, Oct. 19, 1912. — Source of 



commercial divi divi, p. 325. 

 Scientific American supplement, Sept. 14, 

 1912. — Some experiments on the hydrol- 

 ysis of sawdust; sugar and alcohol from 

 wood, by Wallace P. Cohoe, p. 166-7. 

 Technical world magazine, Nov.. 1912. — Log 

 driving in the desert, by Nelson L. Le 

 Grand, p. 311-33. 



Torreya, Oct., 1912.— On the origin and 

 present distribution of the pine-barrens 

 of New Jersey, by Norman Taylor, p. 

 229-42. 



Trade journals and consular reports 



American lumberman, Oct. 19, 1912. Uses 



of tupelo gum or bav poplar, p. 25; Black 

 vvalnut defended, p. 43; Poplar conserva- 

 tion; the people's co-operation with lum- 

 bermen an essential, p. 45; The electric 

 log haul, by C. D. Cole, p. 50-1 ; Diseases 

 of wood, p. 64. 

 American lumberman, Nov. 2, 1912. Dis- 

 posing of slash, by E. T. Allen, p. 44. 

 American lumberman, Nov. 9, 1912.— Cigar 



box wood, p. 40. 

 Barrel and box, Oct., 1912.— Identification of 

 trees, p. 45; Packing house cooperage 

 woods, p. 46; White oak in tight cooper- 

 age, p. 47. 

 Canada lumberman, Oct. 15, 1912. — Forest 

 conditions in Quebec province, bv G. C. 

 Piche, p. 34-35; A forestry students' 

 camp, by R. B. Miller, p. 38-9; Prevent- 

 ing waste in forest products, by E. J. 

 Palmer, p. 39-40; Cost of manufacturing 

 wooden boxes, p. 42-4. 

 Canada lumberman, Nov. 1, 1912. — The 

 economy of artificial drying of lumber, p. 

 28-9; New Brunswick timberland sit- 

 uation, p. 30-2. 

 Engineering news. Oct. 31, 1912.— Correction 

 tables for strengths of commercial size 

 timbers, by R. C. Hardman, p. 826; Con- 

 trolling the Mississippi river, by C. McD. 

 Townsend, p. 832-5. 

 Engineering Record, Sept. 7, 1912.— Bending 

 tests with wood executed at the Danish 

 state testing laboratory, Copenhagen, p. 

 269. 

 Hardwood record, Oct. 25, 1912. — Silver or 

 soft maple, p. 23-4; Uses and supply of 

 kauri pine, by L. L. D., p. 24 ; A remark- 

 able logging railroad, by H. H. G., p. 

 35-8; Satinwoods of commerce, p. 32-3; 

 Crosstie evolution, by G. D. C., p. 38-9; 

 Fancy woods for floors, p. 39. 

 Hardwood record, Nov. 10, 1912. — Lodge- 

 pole pine, p. 23-4; New system of quar- 

 ter-sawing, p. 24-5; River birch for 

 cooperage, by S. J. Record, p. 25; Bird 

 peck in hickory, by S. J. Record, p. 27; 

 The wood of the ashes, by S. J. Record, 

 p. 28-9; Hardwoods used for matches, 

 p. 29 ; Uses for blight killed chestnut, by 

 S. J. Record, p. 32-3 ; Willow, a new sub- 

 stitute wood, p. 35-6. 

 Lumber world review, Oct. 10, 1912. — Paper 

 on creosote oil, by Hermann von 

 Schrenk, p. 24-5. 

 Lumber world review, October 25, 1912. — 

 Overhead system of rough ground 

 logging, by Fred R. Olin, p. 18-19; The 

 Port Reading creosoting plant, p. 28-30. 

 Lumber world review, Nov. 10. 1912. — Hard- 

 woods that are largely used in treated 

 railroad ties, by Bruce Odell, p. 19; 

 Electric hauling in logging operations, 

 by C. O. Cole, p. 20-1; Treatise on the 



