CURRENT LITERATURE 



889 



United States— Dept. of agriculture. Journal 

 of agricultural research, June, 1915.— A 

 new leaf and twig disease of picea 

 engelmanni, by James R. Weir, p. 251-4. 



Trade journals and consular reports 



American lumberman, June 12, 1915.— The 



benefit of uniform inspection rules, 



by E. W. McCuUough, p. 39, 48; Many 



woods make good silos, p. 52. 



American lumberman, June 19, 1915.— 



United States and European mill methods 



contrasted, by W. J. Blackmur, p. 51; 



Experience and training basis of forestry 



by W. W. Gleason, p. 53-4. 



American lumberman, June 26, 1915.— Plant 



Douglas fir in Germany, p. 35; Creosoted 



wood block ideal paving material, p. 38-9. 



American lumberman, July 10, 1915.— 



Granite block shows less endurance than 



wood block pa\-ing, p. 19; The double 



campaign for wood block pavement must 



start in the west, p. 20; Wood block 



paving in the Pacific northwest, p. 21; 



Efficiency of a wood treating process, 



p. 21; Creosoted blocks in relation to 



lumber business, by Joseph G. G. 



Morgan, p. 36; Log delivery costs 



studied; Forest service shows expense 



from tree to water in Puget Sound, p. 38. 



Barrel and box, Jan., 1915.— The several 



gums as box material, p. 35. 

 Barrel and box, Feb., 1915.— Barrel making in 

 modern cooperage plant, p. 22-3; Utiliza- 

 tion of waste in handle making, p. 26. 

 Barrel and box, March, 1915.— Yellow poplar 



as box material, p. 37. 

 Barrel and box. May, 1915.— Oak lumber for 



boxes and crates, p. 42. 

 Barrel and box, June, 1915.— Elm lumber for 



boxes and crates, p. 36. 

 Canada lumberman, June 15, 1915. The 

 commercial importance of hemlock, 

 by A. H. D. Ross, p. 32-3. 

 Canada lumberman, July 1, 1915.— The 

 commercial importance of cedar, by 

 A. H. D. Ross, p. 26-8; Testing qualities 

 of Canadian timbers by Forest products 

 laboratories, p. 32-3. 

 Disston crucible. May, 1915.— Notes on 



tropical American woods, p. 60-1. 

 Engineering news, April 15, 1915.— Water- 

 works farming and forestry by Los 

 Angeles, by Burt A. Heinly, p. 745. 

 Engineering record. May 15, 1915.— Why not 

 a rational specification for a wooden pile? 

 by E. P. Goodrich, p. 627-8. 

 Engineering record, Juno 5, 1915.- Creosoted 

 wood blocks suitable for bridge floors if 

 fireproofed, by L. T. Ericson, p. 724. 

 Hardwood record, June 10, 1915.— European 

 veneering methods of manufacture and 

 gluing, by H. M. Merritt, p. 14-15; 

 American woods for the war, p. 19. 

 Hardwood record, June 25, 1915.— The 

 utilization of alder, p. 25-6: What is 

 snakewood?, p. 26; Gums and resins,p.32; 

 Ailanthus for excelsior, p. 32; Hardwoods 

 for smoking meat, p. 32. 

 Hardwood record, July 10, 1915.— Veneer in 

 trunk making, p. 23. 



Holzwelt, Feb. 5, 1915.— Feuerschutztrank- 



ung des holzcs, by Baurat Wendt, p. 6-8. 



Holzwelt, April 30. 1915.- Das holz im 



shifTbau, by P. Martell, p. 3-4. 

 Lumber trade journal, July 1, 1915. — The 

 capstan stump puller, by Earl D. 

 Strait, p. 27; The use of steam and gaso- 

 line engines in land clearing, by Harry 

 Thompson, p. 27. 

 Lumber worid review, June 25, 1915.— The 

 better utilization of wood waste, by 

 John M. Gibbs, p. 23-5. 

 Lumber worid review, July 10, 1915.— What is 

 the matter with the lumber industry, by 

 Carleton H. Parker, p. 23-6; Florida 

 lumbermen urged to boost wood blocks, 

 by Frederick J. Schroeder, p. 26-8: 

 Density rules and their application to 

 timbers, by O. T. Swan, p. 28-32. 

 Mississippi Valley lumberman, June 18, 

 1915._The national government and 

 its timber, p. 26. 

 Mississippi Valley lumberman, July 2, 1915. — 



Wood fiber used for making silk, p. 41. 



Mississippi Valley lumberman, July 9, 1915.— 



A chapter on the sale, construction and 



care of silos, by C. H. Ketridge, p. 32-3. 



Municipal journal, July 1, 1915.— Tree 



planting plans for Stockbridge, Mass., 



p. 3. 



Packages, June, 1915.— The baseball bat, 



p. 65-6. 

 Paper, June 16, 1915.— The Koenig process 

 for sulphite cellulose, p. 13-14; Develop- 

 ment of the pulp industry in Sweden, 

 p. 15-16. 

 Paper, June 30, 1915.— The scientific study 

 ot papermaking; a description of the 

 courses in papei manufacture at the 

 University of Michigan, by John D. Rue, 

 p. 11-12; The progress of invention in 

 dyestufts, p. 13-14, 32. 

 Paper mill, June 5, 1915.— Reforestation in 

 Massachusetts, p. 6; Wood fiber; im- 

 provement in process of preparing ma- 

 terial has been patented by John H. 

 Thickens, p. 12, 35. 

 Paper trade journal, June 24, 1915.— Severe 



forest fires in eastern Canada, p. 14-16. 

 Pioneer western lumberman, June 15, 1915. — 

 Progress of study of the lumber industry, 

 by Charles Stowell Smith, p. 15; Exami- 

 nation of test track of the Northern 

 Pacific R. R., p. 32. 

 St. Louis lumberman, July 1, 1915.— Creo- 

 soted block pavement laid in 1914 and 

 proposed in 1915, p. 26. 

 Southern industrial and lumber review, June, 

 1915. — Trees of San Jacinto county, by 

 Ernest E. Fuller, p. 46. 

 Southern lumber journal, June 15, 1915. — 

 What American woods are chiefly used 

 for, p. 36. 

 Southern lumberman, June 26, 1915. — 

 Government study of lumber industry 

 outlined, by Henry Solon Graves, 

 p. 19-20, 25. 

 Timber trades journal, June 5, 1915.— .\ 

 hardwood forest estate in Macedonia, 

 by F. A. Salaman, p. 1046-7. 



In the National Forest Region 



Colorado 

 School of Forestry 



A DEPARTMENT OF 

 COLORADO COLLEGE 



THE course in theoretical and applied 

 forestry leading to the degree of Forest 

 Engineer covers a period of two years 

 and is open to students who have completed 

 two years of college work, including a suf- 

 ficient amount of Botany, Geology and Sur- 

 veying. 



Graduate students may enter as candi- 

 dates for the degree of Master of Forestry. 



Fall and Spring Terms in the 

 Manitou Forest, the College Reserve, 

 6,000 acres of pine and spruce tim- 

 berland on the borders of the Pike 

 National Forest. Winter Term at 

 Colorado Springs. 



For particulars address 



Colorado School of Forestry 



Colorado Springs, Colo. 



Georgia State 

 For est School 



University of Georgia 



COMPLETE four-year undergrad- 

 uate course in theoretical and 

 applied forestry leading to the 

 degree: Bachelor of Science in Forestry. 



1 Wide range of specilization offered — 



Logging Engineering 

 Commercial Administration 

 Forest Management 

 City Forestry 

 Dendropathology 

 State Forestry 

 Research 



H Provision for four months' field 

 work — two following each of Freshman 

 and Sophomore years— on McHatton 

 Forest, a large forest estate in the 

 Blue Ridge Mountains. Numerous 

 excursions in Dendrology and Logging. 

 Provision for practical work in special- 

 ization during Junior-Senior vacation. 



For announcement address 



FOREST SCHOOL 



Georgia State College of 

 Agriculture 



ATHENS, GEORGIA 



