154 



AMERICAN FORESTRY 



Conservation, Jan. 1915. — Charcoal burning; 

 wood now destroyed might be profitably- 

 converted into charcoal, p. 2. 



Country gentleman, Dec. 12, 1914. — Christmas 

 trees; a crop that is harvested once in 16 

 years, at a cent a foot in height, by C. O. 

 Ormsbee, p. 1983. 



Country gentleman, Dec. 26, 1914. — The 

 harvest of forest seed, by T. W. Venemann, 

 p. 2050. 



Country gentleman, Jan. 2, 1915. — Camphor in 

 Florida, by E. P. Powell, p. 7. 



Gardeners' chronicle, Nov. 21, 1914. — The 

 collection and storage of forest seeds, p. 

 335-6. 



Gardeners' chronicle, Dec. 5, 1914. — Cupressus 

 goveniana, by A. Bruce Jackson, p. 364-5. 



In the Open, Nov.-Dec. 1914. — The forestry 

 series; course of instruction in tree culture, 

 by G. H. Wirt, p. 30-34; West Virginia's 

 important program; forest, fish and game 

 protective association holds annual meet- 

 ing, p. 55-7. 



National electric light association. Bulletin, 

 Dec. 1914.— The use of blight-killed 

 chestnut for poles, by Jesse C. NeUis, p. 

 693-5. 



National wool grower, Dec. 1914. — Distribu- 

 tion and functions of range plants, by 

 Arthur W. Sampson, p. 20-3. 



Popular mechanics, Jan. 1915. — Guarding and 

 developing national forests, by Roy 

 Boothe, p. 110-11. 



Scientific American supplement, Oct. 17, 1914. 

 — Climatic influence of forests; results of 

 the destruction of timber on climate and 

 soil, by L. A. Fosbery, p. 246-7. 



United States — Dept. of agriculture — Office of 

 Information. Weekly news letter to crop 

 , correspondents, Jan. 13, 1915. — The fuel 

 value of wood, p. 1. 



Trade journals and consular reports 



American lumberman, Dec. 19, 1914. — Two 

 views of economic aspects of forestry, by 

 Barrington Moore, p. 23-4; Students of 

 Michigan agricultural college in annual 

 forest show, p. 37. 



American lumberman, Dec. 26, 1914. — Impreg- 

 nation of timber to protect it from fire, by 

 Friedrich Moll, p. 32-3; Fighting the 

 gypsy moth in Massachusetts, p. 33; 

 Promoting uses of wood in its various 

 ' ■ forms, by J. E. Rhodes, p. 34-5 ; Michigan 

 assured dividends from reforestation, p. 

 36-8. 



American lumberman, Jan. 2, 1915. — Romance 

 of lumbering on the Saskatchewan, by 

 John S. Woodward, p. 28-9; Stimulating 

 the building of poultry houses ; a California 

 lumberman's idea for utilizing low grade 

 lumber, p. 35 ; Fustic a wood of importance, 

 p. 64. 



American lumberman, Jan. 9, 1915. — Showing 

 forestry to the world; exhibited at the 

 Panama-California exposition, p. 32; Eco- 

 nomical use of wood; choice of grades 

 housing and use of preservatives are 

 factors, by E. W. Bright, p. 36-7. 



Canada lumberman, Dec. 15, 1914. — Forest 



policies of Canadian provinces, by H. R. 

 MacMillan, p. 32-3; Successful fire preven- 

 tion in B. C, p. 37; Interesting facts about 

 Quebec's forests, p. 38. 



Canada lumberman, Jan. 1, 1915. — Counting 

 the cost of lumber, by E. H. Newton, p. 

 29-30. 



Engineering record, Oct. 17, 1914. — Bleeding 

 and swelling of yeUow pine paving blocks, 

 by C. H. Teesdale, p. 444. 



Engineering record, Oct. 31, 1914. — Effect of 

 steaming process of creosoting on strength 

 of Oregon fir piling, p. 487-8. 



Gulf coast lumberman, Jan. 1, 1915. — Timber 

 in Australia, by W. D. Hornaday, p. 29-30. 



Hardwood record, Dec. 25, 1914. — National 

 forest fires in 1914, p. 19; An easy identi- 

 fication of the oaks, by S. J. Record, p. 23. 



Lumber trade journal, Dec. 15, 1914. — Meeting 

 of dry kiln users and manufacturers, p. 

 32-7." 



Lumber trade journal, Jan. 1, 1915. — Arkansas 

 annual lumber output, p. 23-4. 



Lumber world review, Jan. 10, 1915. — National 

 lumber manufacturers' association Novem- 

 ber report of production and movement 

 of lumber, p. 30. 



Municipal journal, Jan. 7, 1915. — Selection of 

 paving material; method of determining 

 the relative values under given conditions 

 of stone, brick, wood, asphalt and other 

 bituminous pavements, by George W. 

 Tillson, p. 3-7. 



New York lumber trade journal, Jan. 1, 1915. — 

 Water mains of a century ago, p. 38. 



Paper trade journal, Jan. 7, 1915. — The manu- 

 facture of papers, by James Scott, p. 

 44, 48. 



Pioneer western lumberman, Dec. 15, 1914. — 

 The best type of silo ; redwood recommend- 

 ed by experts, p. 9; British Columbia's 

 lumber business, p. 13; An interesting 

 address to the forest officers in District 

 No. 5, by Coert DuBois, p. 15; Lumbering 

 industry in the Philippines, by John R. 

 Arnold, p. 19. 



Pioneer western lumberman, Jan. 1, 1915. — 

 Douglas fir; the best structural timber, 

 p. 20; Average strength values of struc- 

 tural timbers, p. 21. 



St. Louis lumberman, Dec. 15, 1914. — Preven- 

 tion of decay in factory timbers, p. 71-2. 



Southern lumberman, Dec. 19, 1914. — Red 

 gum; wider recognition of its worth, by 

 John M. Pritchard, p. 48-9; The utilization 

 of saw-mill waste, by Rolf Thelen, p. 53-5 ; 

 Utilization of pine waste by distillation, 

 by H. S. Sackett, p. 55-6; Making paper 

 from long-leaf pine, p. 56-7; Kiln-drying 

 wagon stock, p. 59; Heartwood and sap- 

 wood; the relative value and properties 

 of each, by Samuel J. Record, p. 60-1. 



Southern lumberman, Jan. 9, 1915. — Remark- 

 able fire test of treated wooden shingles 

 and composition roofing at Birmingham, 

 p. 40-1. 



Timber trade journal, Dec. 19, 1914. — Austrian 

 and other oaks, by Percy Groom, p. 913-14. 



Timberman, Dec. 1914. — Western frestry and 

 conservation association holds annual 



