CURRENT LITERATURE 



1013 



Veneers, Sept., 1915. — Preparation and use 

 of wood stains, by A. A. Kelly, p. 11, 12; 

 Judging gum logs for figure, by J. C. 

 Taylor, p. IS. 



West Coast lumberman, Sept. 1, 1915. — 

 Exchange of federal and state lands, by 

 C. V. Savidge, p. 34. 



Wood preserving, July-Sept., 1915. — The 

 Port Reading creosoting plant, p. 37-40; 

 A fungus bed test of wood preservatives, 

 by C. M. Chapman, p. 41, 2; Non- 

 pressure treatment of timber, p. 47, 8; 

 Prolonging the life of poles, by W. F. 

 Goltra, p. 49, 50; The California red- 

 wood forests, by D. Allerton, p. 52; 

 Systematic disposal of waste products, 

 by G. D. Stark, p. 37, 8. 



Forest journals 



Canadian forestry journal, Aug., 1915. — 

 Putting useless land to work in Quebec, 

 p. 147-50; Are European methods right 

 for Canada's forests, by R. O. Sweezy, p. 

 154, 5; Restoring South Africa's forests, 

 p. 156-9. 



Forstwissenschaftliches centralblatt. May, 

 1915. — Die ertragsregelung im hoch- 

 wald auf waldbaulicher grundlage, by 

 Rebel, p. 221-31; Lohrindenverwertung 

 und beschaffung von gerbmitteln wah- 

 rend des krieges, by Esslinger, p. 206-21. 



Indian forester, July, 1915. — On some forest 

 matters, by E. M. Hodgson, p. 215-18; 

 Trees that weep, by D. Hooper, p. 

 242-4. 



North woods, Aug., 1915. — Aerial forest 

 patrol, by W. T. Cox, p. 3-5; Economic 

 value of birds, by F. L. Washburn, p. 

 25-7. 



Schweizerische zeitschrift fur forstwesen, 

 July-Aug., 1915. — Aus der forstkassen- 

 rechnung eines plenterbetriebes, by W. 

 Ammon, p. 123-35; Wann ist entfernung 

 von naturverjimgung und ersatz durch 

 pflanzung gerechtfertigt, by J. Fischer, 

 p. 135-9; Ein fertiler hexenbesen auf 

 larche, by P. Jaccard, p. 139-45. 



Timber Estimates 



FireProtectionPlansI 

 Maps.LoggingReports 

 EmpireStateForestehs 



15B FifthAve.NewYorkCity 



JAMES W. SEWALL 



Timber Estimates 



Topographic and Boundary Surveys, Plant- 

 ing, Logging Maps, Portable Mill Operations 



Technical Training 

 CENTRE STREET 



Thoroughness Experience 



OLD TOWN, MAINE 



FARMERS 



SHOOTING 

 CLUBS 



Provide just the fun 

 the farmer needs. Be sociable. 

 Invite the neighbors to a trapshoot 

 in the meadow. Find out who is the 

 best shot. Meet once a week in 

 winter — once a month in summer, 

 and soon all will be good shots. 



HAND TRAP 



throws clay targets 40 to 75 yards 

 just like flying ducks or quail. 



Great practice for hunters. Fun 

 for ever>body. Let the women try. 

 They ought to know how. 



The Hand Trap costs only I4.00 

 at your dealers, or sent prepaid 

 by us. Write for free Hand Trap 

 Booklet No.S 532, also "The Sport 

 Alluring" (men) and "Diana of the 

 Traps" (women). 



DU PONT POWDER CO. 



Established 1802 Wilmington, DeL 



^-^ "^^^/t^Kv^- 



ENGRiiBpfcS' 



J FOR THE 



. — , AMERICAN FORESTRY,. 

 MAGAZlRg 



OUR SPECIALTY 



\ IS THE BETTER" GRADE* FINISH of 



b ES IG N S & E-N G RAV I N GS 



m 



/I IN ONE OH MORE COLORS 



FOR MAGAZINES CATALOGUES, 



Half Tones ' 

 DuLLO -Tones 



ADVERTISEMENTS^Tc 



"•'■SaS-. 'ilJ^.^1' 



Line PCates 



COMBINATION LlNE 



AND Halftones 



t-- -, Color PRocfe'ss M ulti ,- Colors * 



— Established 1869- 



llgXTCHEL & Manning 



Mafj^^k. ^"- SIXTH AND CHESTNUT ST^PETS 



,f-^;«*»- PHILADELPHIA"* 



Expert 

 Service 



Is Demanded 



by Modern 



Business 



Methods 



TIMBER ESTIMATES, FOREST £ ^ Sterling 

 SURVEYS and MAPS — '- 



D. E. LAUDERBURN 



Forest Engineer 

 6030 MetropoHtan Building, New York City 



FOREST ENGINEER 



Commercial Trust Bldg. 

 PHILADELPHIA, PA. 



Forest Engineering 



is expert service in the application of scientific 

 and economic engineering knowledge and ex- 

 perience to forests and their products. It is 

 essential to modem timberland ownership 

 and operation, and eqttally important to the 

 distributor and consumer of wood. 



The Field Covers 



Technical Advice and 

 Practical Service 



in acquiring, estimating and mapping timber ; in 

 making valuations; in management; in selling 

 either the stumpage or manufactured product; 

 in selecting grades or kinds to meet your ser- 

 vice requirements; and in preservative treat- 

 ment to prevent decay. 



