CURRENT LITERATURE 



829 



United States — Dept. of agriculture. Weekly- 

 news letter, June 9, 1915. — Seventeen 

 year locusts; brood 6 periodical cicada to 

 appear in eastern states in May and 

 June, p. 1-2. 



United States — Dept. of agriculture. Year 

 book, 1914. — The national forests and 

 the farmer, by Henry S. Graves, p. 65-88; 

 The farm woodlot problem, by Herbert A. 

 Smith, p. 439-56. 



United States — Weather bureau. Monthly 

 weather review, March, 1915. — The in- 

 fluence of a western yellow pine forest on 

 the accumulation and melting of snow, 

 by Alexander J. Jaenicke, p. 115-26. 



Wood preserving, April-June, 1915. — The 

 Galesburg tie plant, p. 19-20; Development 

 of demand for wood blocks, by R.S. Manley, 

 p. 21-2; Piling and marking ties on the 

 Pennsylvania R. R., p. 27-8; Wood block 

 floor in the foundry, p. 31-2. 



Trade journals and consular reports 



American lumberman. May 15, 1915.— Damage 

 from pin worms and the remedy, p. 22; 

 Wood block's popularity expanding, p. 29; 

 Uniform accounting for lumber producers, 

 by John G. Mcintosh, p. 47 ; Osage orange 

 a good dyewood, p. 52; Starts ranger 

 course; Georgia college will prepare men 

 to be woods' bosses, p. 54. 



American lumberman. May 22, 1915. — En- 

 gineer disagrees with new density rule, 

 by Fred J. Hoxie, p. 25; Household uses 

 of wood, by Joseph B. Knapp, p. 47-8. 



American lumberman. May 29, 1915.— Correct 

 way to tax lumber; Seattle concern claims 

 plan will overcome many evils if properly 

 used, p. 45; Increasing the exportation of 

 Douglas fir, p. 52-3; Boosting creosoted 

 wood flooring and paving, p. 55. 



American lumberman, June 5, 1915. — Kiln 

 drying common lumber, by C. C. Bronson, 

 p. 45; Use of electricity in logging and 

 lumbering, by W. E. Herring, p. 48. 



Canada lumberman. May 15, 1915.— The 

 lumber industry of central British Colum- 

 bia, by F. S. Wright, p. 36-8. 



Canada lumberman, June 1, 1915.— The export 

 trade of Canada in wood goods, by 

 Edward Harper Wade and others, p. 86-7, 

 100-10, 116-24; European markets and 

 trade customs, by A. E. Trotman, p. 96-8; 

 Great Britain's consumption of timber, 

 p. 112-14. 



Electric railway journal, April 3, 1915. — Tie 

 treating on the Boston and Worcester 

 street railway, p. 678-9. 



Electrical record, March, 1915. — Some uses 

 for wood in the electrical industry, p. 55-7. 



Engineering record, March 6, 1915. — Wood 

 block replaces plank as steel bridge 

 flooring, by Edward Stingel, p. 300. 



Engineering record, March 20, 1915. — Econ- 

 omic considerations justify wood-stave 

 pipe for water-power penstocks, by 

 Robert E. Horton. p. 356-8. 



Engineering record, April 24, 1915. — Forest 

 service suspension bridges in Pacific 

 northwest, p. 529. 



Hardwood record. May 25, 1915. — Man and 

 nature as tree planters, p. 15; An efficient 

 spark arrester, p. 30; Tree dyes of the 

 United States, p. 22. 

 Lumber world review. May 25, 1915. — What 

 is the matter with the lumber industry, 

 p. 24-7. 

 Lumber world review, June 10, 1915. — What 

 is the matter with the lumber industry, 

 by Carleton H. Parker, p. 23-5; Service is 

 what the lumber consumer wants, by 

 E. A. Sterling, p. 26-7; Portable timber- 

 felling machines for India, by Henry D. 

 Baker, p. 27. 

 Mississippi Valley lumberman, May 28, 1915. 

 — The government study of the forest 

 industry, by Austin Gary, p. 39-40. 

 Mississippi Valley lumberman, June 4, 1915. — 

 A Canadian view of the future of lumber- 

 ing, by H. R. MacMillan, p. 37-8. 

 Mimicipal journal, June 3, 1915. — Absorption 

 test for wood blocks, by George W. 

 Tillson, p. 776-7; Sand cushion vs. mortar 

 bed for wood block pavements, by 

 Theodor S. Oxholm, p. 777. 

 Pacific builder and engineer, May 15, 1915. — 

 Creosoted and untreated piling on Pacific 

 Coast, by H. E. Horrocks, p. 207-8. 

 Paper, May 19, 1915. — New steam-soda process 



for wood, p. 14-15. 

 Paper, May 26, 1915. — Causes of defects in 

 sulphite cellulose, by R. R. Oliver, p. 11; 

 Industrial resources of the south, by Arthur 

 D. Little, p. 12-16, 38. 

 Paper, June 2, 1915. — Great Britain's resources 



in paper material, p. 13-14. 

 Paper, June 9, 1915. — Canada's woodpulp 



production p. 11-13. 

 Paper trade journal. May 20, 1915. — Ontario's 

 forest resources, by Julius D. Dreher, p. 38. 

 Paper trade journal, June 3, 1915. — National 

 homemaking, by C. J. Blanchard, p. 

 46-52. 

 Pioneer western lumberman. May 15, 1915. — 

 Lumber supply of the United States; 

 comparison of competitive and non- 

 competitive Pacific Coast species, p. 3-4; 

 Some specific information about yellow 

 pine, by G. A. Buell, p. 25; Approved 

 method for laying wood block paving, 

 p. 28. 

 Pioneer western lumberman, June 1, 1915. — 

 Wood block paving for bridges, p. 6; 

 Greenheart an unusual wood, p. 7. 

 Pulp and paper magazine. May 1, 1915. — 

 Forestry and paper making, by Thos. J. 

 Keenan, p. 267-9. 

 Pulp and paper magazine. May 15, 1915. — 

 Measuring the moisture in cellulose, by 

 Otto Nordstrom, p. 290-2; Courses of 

 instruction in paper making in British 

 technological institute, p. 293-7; Manufac- 

 ture of aniline colors in the United States, 

 by I. F. Stone, p. 298-300. 

 St. Louis lumberman, June 1, 1915.— Address 

 delivered before the 6th annual meeting of 

 the Louisiana forestry association. May 7, 

 1915, by Henry E. Hardtner, p. 66-7. 

 Savannah naval stores review. May 15, 1915. — 

 Could the pine tree stand the bleeding 

 strain? p. 3-4. 



