80 



AMERICAN FORESTRY 



Maine — State water storage commission. 

 Fourth annual report, 1913. 323 p. 

 Waterville, N. Y., 1914. 



Commerce 



Norway— Statistiska centralbyraa. Norges 

 handel, 1912. 337 p. Kristiania, 1913. 

 (Norges officielle statistik, v. 208.) 



Periodical Articles 



Miscellaneous articles 



American city, Oct., 1914. — Town forests; a 

 European idea by which America might 

 profit, by H. A. Reynolds, p. 310-14. 



Bulletin of the Torrey botanical club, Nov., 

 1914. — A superficial study of the pine- 

 barren vegetation of Mississippi, by 

 Roland M. Harper, p. 551-67; The produc- 

 tion of paper from bamboo, p. 653-4. 



Garden magazine, Oct., 1914. — Starting right 

 with fall set trees and shrubs, by F. F. 

 Rockwell, p. 81-3. 



Gardeners' chronicle, Nov. 7, 1914. — Curpessus 

 torulosa, by A. Bruce Jackson, p. 305. 



Gardeners' chronicle, Nov. 14, 1914. — Dwarf 

 conifers for the rock garden, by J. Clark, 

 p. 320; The ringing of trees, by L. A. 

 Boodle, p. 320-1. 



Life and health, Sept., 1914. — Forestry for 

 health seekers, by Hal Ross, p. 401-3. 



National wool grower, Nov., 1914. — The for- 

 ests and their users, by L. F. Kneipp, p. 

 16-20. 



Petermanns mitteilungen, Sept., 1914. — Die 

 verbreitung des waldes in Europa, by J. 

 Riedel, p. 128-31. 



Reclamation record, Dec, 1914. — Tree plant- 

 ing: Boise and Minidoka projects, p. 

 464-5. 



Scientific American, Nov. 14, 1914. — Ocean- 

 going log rafts, by J. F. Springer, p. 401; 

 Forest fire fighting; construction of a 115- 

 foot watch-tower with limited equipment, 

 p. 405. 



Scientific American supplement, Oct. 17, 1914. 

 — Climatic influences of forests, by L. A. 

 Fosbery, p. 246-7. 



Scientific American supplement, Oct. 31, 1914. 

 — Nodon electrical process of wood 

 preservation, p. 286. 



Southern good roads, Nov., 1914. — The Ap- 

 palachian park movement as related to 

 roads, by George N. Powell, p. 15-16. 



United States — Dept. of agriculture. Journal 

 of agricultural research, Nov., 1914. — 

 Natural revegetation of range lands based 

 upon growth requirements and life history 

 of the vegetation, by Arthiur W. Sampson, 

 p. 93-147. 



Trade journals and consular reports 



American lumberman, Nov. 14, 1914. — The 

 mangroves and their uses, p. 52. 



American lumberman, Nov. 21, 1914. — What 

 is the matter with the lumber industry, 

 by H. S. Graves, p. iS. 



American lumberman, Nov. 28, 1914. — Forest 

 fires in the northwest, p. 24; Present and 

 prospective trade in Chile, by Harold 

 Buxton, p. 26; Sanitary portable logging 

 camp in Washington, p. 36; Trees asso- 



ciated with many historic events, by 

 Eugene Parsons, p. 48-9. 



American lumberman, Dec. 12, 1914. — Fine 

 work of Forest service; record made in 

 fighting forest fires, p. 38-9. 



Barrel and box, Nov., 1914. — The several gums 

 as box material; red gum, p. 37; Argen- 

 tine's forest resources, by William Daw- 

 son, p. 44. 



Canada lumberman, Dec. 1, 1914. — -Growth 

 of the lumber industry in B. C, by R. H. 

 Alexander, p. 34-5. 



Engineering magazine, Oct., 1914. — Durability 

 of creosoted piling, by N. A. Bowers, p. 

 115-17. 



Engineering magazine, Nov., 1914. — Railway 

 tie-treating plant, p. 255-8. 



Engineering news, Sept. 24, 1914. — Tie treat- 

 ing plant, Louisville and Nashville R. R., 

 p. 622-6; Stump pulling machine for clear- 

 ing land, p. 642-3; The creosote oil 

 situation and the treatment of crossties, 

 by S. R. Church, p. 658-9. 



Engineering news, Oct. 29, 1914. — Effect of 

 creosoting on strength of Oregon fir piling, 

 by H. B. Macfarland, p. 863; A new type 

 of creosoting plant, p. 877. 



Engineering record, Oct. 3, 1914. — Appli- 

 cability of yeUow pine grading rules to 

 other timbers, by J. A. Newlin, p. 387. 



Gulf Coast lumberman, Nov. 15, 1914. — 

 Forestry laws of Texas, p. 34. 



Hardwood record, Nov. 25, 1914. — The green- 

 heart industry, by C. D. Mell, p. 23-6; 

 Shipbuilding and lumber, p. 28; Lead 

 pencils and penholders, p. 32. 



Hardwood record, Dec. 10, 1914. — The disap- 

 pearing chestnut, p. 23-4; Some new 

 kiln-drying thoughts, by Henry Hunter, 

 p. 31; Aggressive and cowardly trees, p. 

 33\ Turkish boxwood, p. 42. 



Journal of electricity, power and gas, Nov. 7, 

 1914. — The purposes of national forests 

 and their protection, by Charles H. Flory, 

 p. 437-9. 



Journal of electricity, power and gas, Nov. 21, 

 1914. — Producer gas from wood, p. 472. 



Journal of industrial and engineering chem- 

 istry, Sept., 1914. — Chemistry of pine 

 oil, by M.^ Toch, p. 720-3; Oils of the 

 coniferae, by A. W. Schorger, p. 723-7. 



Lumber trade journal, Nov. 15, 1914. — Philip- 

 pine forestry director compiles descriptive 

 list of commercial hardwoods, p. 35-6. 



Lumber world review, Nov. 25, 1914. — What 

 does it cost to manufacture your lumber, 

 by R. B. Goodman, p. 23-5; Random re- 

 marks about wood preservatives, E. A. 

 Sterling, p. 28-30. 



Lumber world review, Dec. 10, 1914. — Scien- 

 tific experiments in painting cypress, by 

 Hermann von Schrenk, p. 25-6; National 

 lumber manufacturers' association October 

 report of production and movement of 

 lumber, p. 29. 



Mississippi Valley lumberman, Nov. 13, 1914. 

 — Fire prevention through creation of 

 public sentiment, by E. T. Allen, p. 42. 



Paper, Nov. 18, 1914. — Chemical pulp for 

 sausage casing, by W. P. Cohoe, and others 

 p. 20-21; Lumbermen and papermakers 



