CURRENT LITERATURE 



225 



American lumberman, Feb. 6, 1915. — Conserva- 

 tion of natural resources, by J. B. White, 

 p. 29; Income tax and the lumber industry, 

 by Edwin B. Parker, p. 30-1. 



Canada lumberman, Jan. 15, 1915. — Specifica- 

 tions for kiln-dried lumber, by Harry D. 

 Tiemann, p. 39; Some new kiln-drying 

 thoughts, by Henry Hunter, p. 48. 



Canada lumberman, Feb. 1, 1915. — Ontario 

 production shows a decrease; output of 

 lumber during 1914, p. 36-8; Review of 

 New Brunswick trade in 1914, p. 44-5; 

 Trade of Quebec province during 1914, 

 p. 46-7; Nova Scotia's lumber trade during 

 1914, p. 48-9; Great Britain trade during 

 1914, p. 54-5. 



Hardwood record, Jan. 25, 1915. — Problems 

 in southern New England, by S. J. Record, 

 p. 18-19. 



Hardwood record, Feb. 10, 1915. — Some wrong 

 uses of wood, p. 21. 



Logging, Jan. 1915. — World-wide timber move- 

 ments; a resume of conditions up to the 

 commencement of the European war, by 

 James Adrian Byrne, p. 25-31. 



Lumber trade journal, Jan. 15, 1915. — The 

 preservation of timber by the use of fluoric 

 salts, by Friedrich Moll, p. 23; Texas 

 forestry association will demand state 

 forestry legislation, p. 30. 



Lumber trade journal, Feb. 1, 1915. — Dry kiln 

 practice conference, Jan. 20, 1915, p. 

 23-5; Principles of kiln drying Itunber, 

 by H. D. Tiemann, p. 30-1; Capt. J. B. 

 White talks to college students on con- 

 servation, p. 52-3. 



Mississippi Valley lumberman, Jan. 29, 1915. — 

 Taxation of timber lands, by W. A. Holt, 

 p. 65. 



Packages, Feb. 1915. — World's box shook 

 industry, by J. B. Knapp, p. 28-45. 



Paper, Jan. 13, 1915. — Characteristics of paper- 

 making fibers, p. 17-19, 32. 



Paper, Jan. 20, 1915. — The Muntzing woodpulp 

 digester; details of the production of 

 chemical woodpulp by the Muntzing 

 method, by J. Gustav V. Lang, p. 15-17; 

 Pulp and paper history from Norway; 

 origins, development and present position 

 of the industry interestingly sketched, 

 p. 18-20; American forestry association 

 in session in New York, p. 24-5. 



Pulp and paper magazine, Jan. 1, 1915. — Forest 

 products laboratories of Canada, by John 

 S. Bates, p. 9-11; "Only a scrap of paper," 

 by J. Grove Smith, p. 11-12. 



Pulp and paper magazine, Jan. 15, 1915. — 

 The technology of the common paper- 

 making fibres, by Henry Aldous Bromley, 

 p. 37-41. 



St. Louis lumberman, Feb. 1, 1915. — Treated 

 timber for factory construction, by F. J. 

 Hoxie, p. 30-1; How a log is sawed into 

 lumber, p. 70. 



Southern lumber journal, Jan. 15, 1915. — 

 Economical use of lumber, b}^ E. W. 

 Bright, p. 46. 



Southern lumberman, Jan. 23, 1915. — Cost of 

 production, by F. R. Gadd, p. 39-42; 

 Report on specifications for the purchase 

 and preservation of treatable timber, by the 



American wood preservers' association, 



p. 43-5. 

 vSouthern lumberman, Jan. 30, 1915. — Some 



troubles of the lumber industry, by R. S. 



Kellogg, p. 37-8. 

 Timber trade journal, Jan. 16, 1915. — Forestry 



as a business, bv William Dawson, p. 



109-10. 

 Timberman, Jan. 1915. — Distributive facilities 



for lumber provided by New York barge 



canal, p. 32 F-G. 

 United States daily consular report, Jan. 23, 



1915. — Honduran lumber trade, by Walter 



F. Boyle, p. 328-9. 

 United States daily consular report, Jan. 26, 



1915. — Conditions in Bavarian woodwork- 

 ing industry, by Charles S. Winans, p. 361. 

 United States daily consular report, Feb. 1, 



1915. — Indian pencil making industry, 



by Henry D. Baker, p. 444. 

 United States daily consular report, Feb. 6, 



1915. — Brazilian lumber resources and 



imports, by Robert Frazer, p. 514-18; 



American lumber on London markets, 



p. 523. 

 United States daily consular report, Feb. 13, 



1915. — Crisis of the German paper indus- 

 try, by Juhus G. Lay, p. 613. 

 West Coast lumberman, Jan. 15, 1915. — 



Sawdust flour worth $13 a ton, p. 38; 



Should federal forests underwrite pioneer 



local improvements?, by Henry S. Graves, 



p. 44. 



Forest journals 



Allgemeine forst- und jagd-zeitung, Oct. 1914, 

 — Ueber die wichtigsten volkswirtschaft- 

 lichen und rechtlichen grundlagen der 

 waldwertrechnung, by Robert Fischer, 

 p. 309-14; Forstliche und jagdliche ver- 

 haltnisse unserer kolonien, by O. Thyen, 

 p. 314-20; Ueber den streit um die forst- 

 lichen reinertrage, by Th. Glaser, p. 320-2 ; 

 Der plentersaumscUag Wagners im ver- 

 einsgebiet, by Schering, p. 332-4. 



Forestry quarterly, Dec. 1914. — A mechanical 

 model of a regulated forest, by O. Li 

 Sponsler and Luebben, p. 511-13; The 

 creation of an ideal, by James B. Berry, 

 p. 514-19; The size of state forests, by 

 J. S. Illick, p. 520-31 ; Notes on germination 

 and reproduction of longleaf pine in 

 southern Mississippi, by P. L. Buttrick, 

 p. 532-7 ; Forest planting in New England 

 as an investment, by J. W. Toumey, p. 

 538-43; Taxation of forests in Massachu- 

 setts, by Charles J. Bullock, p. 544-5; 

 Forest taxation and the single tax, by 

 Louis S. Murphy, p. 546-7; Pitfalls of 

 timber bond issues, by Montgomery 

 Rollins, p. 548-58; The problem of food 

 movement in trees, by S. B. Elliott, p. 

 559-61; An appreciation of Dr. Schenck, 

 by Austin Gary, p. 562-6; Notes on forestry 

 in Russia, by M. Tkatchenko, p. 567-77; 

 Suggestions for forest administration in 

 China, by P. C. King, p. 578-92. 



Forstwissenschaftliches centralblatt, Oct. 1914. 

 - — Der weisstanne wesen und verjungungs- 

 weise, by Eberhard, p. 501-8. 



Forstwissenschaftliches centralblatt, Nov. 1914, 

 — Zur ausnutzung des chemischen stand- 



