754 



AMERICAN FORESTRY 



Timber trade journal, April 17, 1915. — 

 British Guiana and its greenheart timber, 

 p. 647-52; Review of the timber trade of 

 1914, p. 661-761. 



Timber trade journal, April 24, 1915. — British 

 Columbia and Oregon pine sleepers; 

 methods of creosoting, p. 826. 



Timberman, April, 1915. — Creosoted wood 

 blocks proven by experience ideal paving 

 material, p. 29-30; An economical method 

 of wood preservation, by W. D. Clark, p. 

 30-2; Cradle for rough water towage, p. 

 46-7; Increasing the efficiency of modern 

 dr>^ kilns, p. 48. 



United States daily consular report, April 15, 

 1915. — Lumber industry in British Colum- 

 bia, by R. M. Newcomb and others, p. 

 266-8; BraziUan jatoba gum, by Richard 

 P. Alomsen, p. 269. 



United States daily consular report, April 17, 

 1915. — Timber trade of United Kingdom 

 and London, by Carl R. Loop, p. 303-7. 



United States daily consular report, April 21, 

 1915. — Wooden-block pavements in Nor- 

 way, by Michael J. Hendrick, p. 367. 



L'nited States daily consular report, April 27, 

 1915. — Greek market for shocks and 

 lumber, by A. B. Cooke, p. 462-3. 



United States daily consular report. May 6, 

 1915. — Osiers and basket making in 

 Ireland, by Wesley Frost, p. 612-14. 



United States daily consular report. May 10, 

 1915. — Market for American shooks in 

 Sicily, by Samuel H. Shank, p. 686. 



United States daily consular report. May 11, 

 1915. — Extending British Coliunbia lum- 

 ber exports, by R. E. Mansfield, p. 700-1 ; 

 A remarkable flagstaff, by R. E. Mansfield, 

 p. 701; Ash wood for Swedish matches, by 

 Ernest E. Harris, p. 703. 



United States daily consular report, May 12, 

 1915. — Rattan in China, by FrankUn H. 

 Smith, p. 715-17. 



Veneers, May, 1915. — Golden oak finish on 

 quartered oak, by A. Ashmun Kelley, p. 

 13-14. 



West Coast lumberman, April 15, 1915. — 

 Creosoted fir blocks will pave the way to 

 West Coast prosperity, b^'^ O. P. M. Goss, 

 p. 24-5; Creosoting of silo staves, p. 30. 



West Coast lumberman, May 1, 1915. — 

 Creosoted wood block paving in Seattle, p. 

 26-7; Lumber industry of the Philippines, 

 p. 44. 



Forest journals 



Allgemeine forst-und jagd-seitung, Feb., 

 1915. — Ueber technik und methode der 

 aufnahme von mischbestanden, by L. 

 Wappes, p. 33-9; Kapital oder aufge- 

 speicherte, naturalnutzimg, by H. Haus- 

 rath, p. 39-41; Erhebungen viber die 

 grosse des rindenanteiles beim eichen- 

 stammholz, by Gutfleisch, p. 52-6; Karl 

 Fricke, p. 56. 



Bulletin of the New York state forestry' associa- 

 tion, April, 1915. — Federal and state co- 

 operation in fire protection, by J. G. Peters, 

 p. 5-7; A timberland owners' fire pro- 

 tective association for the Adirondacks, by 

 Walter C. Witherbee, p. 8-9; Forest pro- 

 tective work in the Pacific northwest, by 



E. T. Allen, p. 11-12; Connecticut's fire 

 warden system, by W. O. Filley, p. 13-15; 

 Results of cooperative fire protection in 

 New Hampshire, by Edgar C. Hirst, p. 

 16-19; School boy forest scouts in Michi- 

 gan, by James Hale McGilhvra}-. p. 28-29; 

 The forestry problem in the Adirondacks, 

 by E. S. Bruce, p. 30-5; Forest fire pro- 

 tection along Canadian railways, by Cly 

 Leavitt, p. 36-8; Forest fire prevention in 

 Vermont, by A. F. Hawes, p. 39-40; 

 State-wide protection from forest fires, by 



F. W. Besley, p. 41-2; Forest fire system in 

 Pennsylvania, by George H. Wirt, p. 

 43-4; Development of forest fire protec- 

 tion in New York state, by Wm. G. Howard 

 p. 45-6. 



Canadian forestry journal, April, 1915. — 

 Reconnaissance forest surveys, by H. 

 Claughton Wallin, p. 5 1-2 ; Successf ill tree 

 planting in Ontario, by N. Silverthorn, p. 

 53 ; A woman's plea for trees, bv E. Bowers, 

 p. 59-60. 



Forstwissenschaftlichescentralblatt, Jan., 1915. 

 — Dr. Hermann von Fiirst, by Max 

 Endres, p. 3-5; Die russische forst 

 wirtschaft, by Max Endres, p. 10-19; 

 Verbesserung der viertelsmethode durch 

 konstruktion der __ersten pfeilhohe, by 

 Eisner, p. 19-22; tjber nachhaltige mas- 

 senentnahmen ohne flachenverrechnung, 

 by Hemmann, p. 23-6; Die bedeutung des 

 rotwildschalschadens in kiefernbestanden 

 einst und jetzt, by Voss, p. 27-30; Ueber 

 das forstliche schulwesen in den Vereinig- 

 ten Staaten von Nordamerika mit beson- 

 derer beriicksichtigung der Yale forest 

 school, by Friedrich Moll, p. 30-4; Die 

 fixierung von aquarellfarben auf karten, 

 by M. Oehmcke, p. 35-6. 



Indian forester, March, 1915. — Notes on the 

 twisted fibre in chir pine, by E. A. 

 Smythies, p. 69-75; On some forest 

 matters, by C. E. C. Fischer, p. 75-8; 

 Some notes on the regeneration of "in" 

 and "kanyin" in an upper Burma division, 

 by H. R. Blanford, p. 78-81; Mixed 

 impregnation with oils; note on the treat- 

 ment of Terminalia tomentosa broad 

 gauge sleepers, by R. S. Pearson, p. 81-8; 

 Forests, stream-flow and rainfall, p. 

 100-1. 



North woods, April, 1915. — Arbor and bird 

 day, p. 3-7. 



Proceedings of the Society of American 

 foresters, April, 1915. — Charles Edward 

 Bessey, p. 113-14; Present condition of 

 applied forestry in Canada, by H. R. 

 MacMillan, p. 115-29; Forest administra- 

 tion in the southern Appalachians, by 

 K. W. Woodward, p. 130-40; A study of 

 Douglas fir seed, by C. P. Willis and J. V. 

 Hafmann, p. 141-64; The beginnings in 

 the development of a private forest 

 estate in New England, by George H. 

 Meyers, p. 165-74; Game on the national 

 forests, by Smith Riley, p. 175-82; The 

 entomological aspect of slash disposal, by 

 Ralph Hopping, p. 183-5; Douglas fir 

 and fire, by C. S. Judd, p. 186-91; The 

 management of Engelmann spruce — al- 



