890 



AMERICAN FORESTRY 



98,000,000 



Feet of 



National 



Forest Timber 



For Sale 



Amount and species— 9&.000fi00 

 feet B. M., more or less, of 

 Douglas fir, western red cedar, 

 western hemlock, amabilis fir 

 and Sitka spruce timber, ap- 

 proximately 33 per cent Doug- 

 las fir and 38 per cent western 

 red cedar. 



Location — Within the Olympic 

 National Forest, Washington, 

 in Twps. 28 and 29 N., R. 2 

 W., W. M., Snow Creek water- 

 shed. 



Stumpage prices — Lowest rates 

 considered, Sl-70 per M. for 

 western red cedar, 81-15 per 

 M. for Douglas fir and Sitka 

 spruce, and 50 cents per jM. 

 for western hemlock and ama- 

 bilis fir. Rates to be re- 

 adjusted at end of third year 

 of cutting period. 



Deposit— With bid, S4,U00, to 

 apply on purchase price if bid 

 is accepted, or refunded if 

 rejected. Ten per cent may 

 be retained as forfeit if the 

 contract and bond are not 

 executed within the required 

 time. 



Final date for bids — Sealed bids 

 will be received by the Dis- 

 trict Forester, Portland, Ore., 

 up to and including September 

 2, 1915. 



The right to reject any and all 

 bids is reserved. 



Before bids are submitted, full 

 information concerning the char- 

 acter of the timber, conditions of 

 sale, deposits, and the submis- 

 sion of bids should be obtained 

 from the District Forester, Port- 

 land, Ore., or the Forest Super- 

 visor, Olympia, Wash. 



Timber trades journal, June 19, 1915. — 

 Waste from saw mills as a source of 

 potash, by C. T. Gimingham, p. XV. 

 Timberman, June, 1915. — Lumbering in 



southern Brazil, p. 27-30. 

 United States daily consular report, June 19, 

 1915. — Output and prices of Philippine 

 copra, by J. F. Boomer, p. 1266; Swediah 

 wood-pulp market, p, 1292. 

 United States daily consular report, June 23, 

 1915. — Developing pulp lands in Ontario, 

 by Julius D. Dreher, p. 1338; Box shocks 

 and grating in South Africa, by Wm. A. 

 Haygood, p. 1339-41. 

 United States daily consular report, June 26, 

 1915.— Sawmilling in the Straits Settle- 

 ments, by Casper L. Dreier, p. 1394. 

 United States daily consular report, June 28, 

 1915.— Tanning industry of the Philip- 

 pines, by J. F. Boomer, p. 1432-3; 

 Lumber output of Femie district, by 

 Thomas D. Bowman, p. 1439. 

 United States daily consular report, June 29, 

 1915. — Philippine wood finds American 

 market, p. 1443. 

 United States daily consular report, July 10 

 1915. — Kapok oil used for industrial 

 purposes by A. Gaulin: p. 173. 

 West Coast Lumberman, June 15, 1915. — 

 Facts and figures about the wood creo- 

 soting industry of the country, p. 26-7; 

 Burning stumps in land clearing, by 

 Harry Thompson, p. 30; Tests north 

 Pacific woods, p. 44; Forest service has 

 one of the best exhibits at the San 

 Francisco fair, p. 45. 

 West Coast lumberman, July 1, 1915.— 

 Government endorses wood block paving 

 p. 20; The Pollock plan for equitably 

 assessing timber and mill holdings, by 

 E. W. Pollock, p. 21, 33; Over thirty-one 

 billion feet of timber in Olympic national 

 forest, by R. L. Fromme, p. 38-9. 



Forest journals 



AUgemeine forst- und jagd-zeitung, Jan., 

 1915. — Werden und vergehen des eichen- 

 schalwaldes im grossherzogtum Hessen, 

 by Walther, p. 1-11; Die aufgabe der 

 forstverwaltung wahrend des krieges, by 

 Ph. Sieber, p. 12; Zu Dr. Wimmenauers 

 artikel "Uber den streit um die forst- 

 lichen reinertrage," by E. Kreutzer, 

 p. 13-17; Der spiegelsextant als baum- 

 hohenmesser, by Karl F. Wimmenaucr, 

 p. 17-19. 



Bulletin of the New York state forestry 

 association, July, 1915. — The possibility 

 of city forestrj', by Henr>' R. Francis, 

 p. 5-7 ; The tree situation in New York, 

 by Cabot Ward, p. 8-13; What Newark 

 is doing for trees, by Carl Bannwart, 

 p. 14-19; The city parks of Rochester, by 

 John Dunbar, p. 20-2 ; Municipal forestry 

 in Buffalo, by Matthew D. Mann, p. 22; 

 Four years with New Haven's trees, by 

 George A. Cromie, p. 23-5 ; The effect of 

 conservative lumbering on game, by 

 F. G. Gaylord, p. 27-9; Forest planting 

 in New York, by John B. Burnham, 

 p. 29-31; The gipsy and brown-tail 

 moth in New York, by George G. 



We make the 



ENGRAVINGS 



for the 



AMERICAN FORESTRY 



MAGAZINE 



OUR SPECIALTY 



is the "better" grade finish of 

 DESIGNS & ENGRAVINGS 



in one or more colors 



for Magazines, Catalogues 

 Advertisements, etc. 



HALF TONES 

 DULLO-TONES 

 COLOR PROCESS 



LINE PLATES 



COMBINATION LINE 



AND HALF TONES 

 MULTI-COLORS 



Established 1889 



CATCHEL & MANNING 



SIXTH and CHESTNUT STREETS 



ttpposite Old'-' Independence Hall 



PHILADELPHIA 



W. M. Ritter 

 Lumber Co. 



Columbus, Ohio 



Manufacturers of 



Old Fashioned 

 Soft Yellow 



POPLAR 



Rough or Finished 



