678 



AMERICAN FORESTRY 



prevention; address delivered before the 

 Massachusetts wholesale lumber associa- 

 tion, by F. J. Hoxie, p. 31. 



American lumberman, April 10, 1915. — The 

 countrv's cut and shipments, February, 

 IQIS, by National lumber manufacturers' 

 association, p. 29. 



Armour engineer, March, 1915. — Preserva- 

 tion of wood from decay, by C. H. Tees- 

 dale, p. 200-7. 



Canada lumberman, March 15, 1915. — In- 

 creasing use of logging railroads, by E. 

 Lisherness, p. 35; St. Maurice forest 

 protection work, p. 36. 



Engineering record, January 16, 1915. — Test 

 pavement of creosoted blocks at Kansas 

 city, p. 86. 



Engineering record, February 13, 1915. — 

 Value of paving materials discolsed by 

 two years' service test in New York, by 

 H. W. Durham, p. 203-4; Only creosote 

 properlv applied withstands teredo, by 

 E. S. Christian, p. 209-10. 



Engineering record, March 20, 1915. — Eco- 

 nomic considerations justify wood-stave 

 pipe for water-power penstocks, by Robert 

 E. Horton, p. 356-7. 



Hardwood record, March 25, 1915.— Wood 

 and water, p. 22; Pipe stems of bird 

 cherry, p. 24. 



Hardwood record, April 10, 1915.— What be- 

 comes of oak lumber, p. 17; A maple with 

 roots in the crown, by S. J. Record, p. 26A. 



Lumber trade journal, March 15, 1915. — 

 Wood-using industries of Georgia, p. 19-29; 

 Logged off land problems, by Harry 

 Thompson, p. 34, 36; New grading rules 

 adopted, by the New Orleans contractors 

 and dealers exchange, p. 47-8. 



Lumber trade journal, April 1, 1915. — Yellow 

 pine blocks for floors requiring service, p. 



Lumber world review, April 10, 1915. — The 

 effect of different methods of drying on the 

 strength of wood, by H. D. Tiemann, p. 

 19-20. 



Mississippi Valley lumberman, April 9, 1915. — 

 The administration of the national forests ; 

 an address before the Western forestry and 

 conservation association, by H. S. Graves, 

 p. 35. 



Municipal journal. March 18, 1915.— School 

 boyforesters, by Karl W. Detzer, p. 364 



Paper, March 17, 1915. — Sulphate pulp pros- 

 pects in Canada; using waste wood in the 

 manufacture of pulp for kraft paper 

 encourages forestry, by Einar Gelertsen, 

 p. 15-16. 



Paper, March 31, 1915. — The chemist in the 

 pulp and paper industry, by Frnak L. 

 Moore, p. 11-12; A laboratory for wood 

 cellulose research, by Carl G. Schwalbe, p. 

 13-18; Pulp wood and mill sites in Alaska, 

 p. 22-4. 



Paper, April 7, 1915.— The Hall process for 

 mechanical pulp, p. 15-16, 36. 



Paper trade journal, March 18, 1915. — Wood 

 pulp from yellow pine waste, by Guyon 

 Miller, p. 52. 



Pulp and paper magazine, March 15, 1915. — 

 America's pulp and paper school, by J. 

 Newell Stephenson, p. 167-7 1 ; The German 

 paper industry, by Grosvenor M. Jones, p. 

 180-4. 



St. Louis lumberman, March 15, 1915.— 

 Specifications for structural timber, by 



F. J. Hoxie, p. 25; Measuring moisture in 

 green or dry lumber, by B. D. Curtis, p. 

 29-30; Address on conservation at Drury 

 college, Springfield, Mo., by John B. 

 White, p. 60-1. List of associations and 

 officers, p. 72. 



St. Louis lumberman, April 1, 1915. — Porch 

 work, p. 47-8; Uses for green ebony; 

 tropical wood employed in making toilet 

 articles and musical instruments, by 

 Charles Davis, p. 51; Canadian timber 

 trade, by James Lawler, p. 55; The cost 

 of manufacture, by Austin Gary, p. 46-8. 



Southern lumber journal, March 15, 1915. — 

 The mill cost of lumber production today, 

 p. 26-7. 



Southern lumberman, April 3, 1915. — Wood 

 block paving on trial, p. 19-20, 24; Rules 

 of Southern log association, p. 28. 



Southern lumberman, April 10, 1915. — New 

 use for southern woods, p. 21, 23; Cost of 

 manufacturing gum lumber, by W. B. 

 Burke, p. 27-8; Utilizing wood waste, by 

 Arthur D. Little, p. 34. 



Timber trade journal, March 6, 1915. — 

 Afforestation in Ireland, p. 365. 



Timberman, March, 1915. — Philippine wood 

 exhibit, by G. F. Cornwall, p. 35; Logging 

 in Borneo, by Fred McCurdy, p. 36. 



United States daily consular report, March 19, 

 1915. — Wooden sandals in Mexico, by 

 L. B. Hoit, p. 1117-18. 



United States daily consular report, March 27, 

 1915. — Hongkong lumber trade, by George 

 E. Anderson, p. 1241; Camphor tree in 

 Federated Malay states, by Caspar L. 

 Dreier, p. 1243. 



United States daily consular report, April 5, 

 1915. — Canadian maple sugar season, by 



G. Russell Taggart, p. 66; Chemical pulp 

 in Scandinavia, by Michael J. Hendrick, 

 and Ernest L. Harris, p. 70-1. 



United States daily consular report, April 7, 

 1915. — Portable timber-felling machines 

 for India, by Henry D. Baker, p. HI; 

 Sale of turpentine and rosin in France, by 

 John Ball Osborne, p. 112; Wooden ties 

 for British railways, by Carl R. Loop, p. 

 127. 



United States daily consular report,. April 9, 

 1915. — Lumber trade in Russia, by John 

 H. Snodgrass, p. 153-5. 



United States daily consular report, April 10, 

 1915. — Lumber trade in the British Isles, 

 by Lorin A. Lathrop, p. 181-9. 



United States daily consular reports, April 12, 

 1915. — Box and barrel shooks in Ceylon, 

 by Walter A. Leonard, p. 202-3; Wattle- 

 bark supplies of British colonies, by George 

 H. Murphy, p. 206-7; Finnish paper and 

 wood-pulp industry, by John H. Snodgrass, 

 p. 207. 



