310 



AMERICAN FORESTRY 



woods in the Dominican republic, by 

 Carl M. F. von Zielinske, p. 1254-5. 



United States daily consular report, April 1, 

 1916. — Lumber shipments from Pacific 

 ports, by W. B. Henderson, p. 1. 



United States daily consular report, April 5, 

 1916. — Douglas & tested by British 

 railway, p. 55. 



Veneers, April, 1916. — Mahoganies and their 

 characteristics, by G. D. Grain, p. 11-12; 

 Those very thin Japanese veneers, by 

 H. W. M., p. 17. 



West Coast lumberman, March 15, 1916.— 

 Production and consumption of forest 

 products in Pacific northwest, by Clark 

 W. Gould, p. 30-1, 87; Lumber; Pacific 

 northwest cargo shipments for the past 

 22 years, p. 34-5; Douglas fir sawmill 

 waste can be used in manufacture of 

 producer gas, p. 38; Well-known forester 

 presents standing timber case to Federal 

 board, by E. T. Allen, p. 41; How 

 Washington timber is taxed, p. 43; 

 Creosoting by new process strengthens 

 and increases life of Douglas fir, by 

 O. P. M. Goss, p. 47; Pioneer days of 

 lumber manufacturing in territory of 

 Washington, by Grace PuUiam, p. 81, 86. 



West Coast limiberman, April 1, 1916.— 

 English railway officials announce amaz- 

 ing results for fir tie tests, p. 21, 30; 

 Wood waste alcohol vs. gasoline, p. 36; 

 University of Washington to stage exhibit 

 of interest to lumbermen, p. 28; Italy as a 

 lumber market, p. 30; France not a big 

 importer, but consumes more lumber 

 than England, by H. R. MacMillan, 

 p. 36. 



Wood turning, April, 1916.— The helve 

 maker, by Samuel J. Record, p. 5-7. 



Forest journals 



AUgemeine forst- und jagd-zeitung, Oct.-Nov., 

 1915. — Zur schatzung des festgehalts von 

 baumen und rund-holzer, by Robert 

 Fischer, p. 225-34; Zwei Wimmenauer- 

 sche hohenmesser, by Hemmann, p. 

 234-9; Fichtenlohrinde, by Wiener, p. 240 

 Die besteuenmg der waldungen, by 

 Karl Friedrich Wimmenauer, p. 247-51. 



Forest leaves, April, 1916. — The flora of 

 Surinam, by T. B. Purcival, p. 115-17; 

 The state forest academy, by J. T. Roth- 

 rock, p. 119-21; Silviculture for Penn- 

 sylvania, by George A. Retan, p. 122-7. 



Forestry quarterly, March, 1916. — An effi- 

 cient system for computing timber 

 estimates, by C. E. Dunston and C. R. 

 Garvey, p. 1-2; Concerning site, by 

 Filibert Roth and H. A. Parker, p. 3-13 

 Silvicultural problems of Canadian forest 

 reserves, by B. E. Fernow, p. 14-23; The 

 costs and values of forest protection, by 

 P. S. Lovejoy, p. 24-38; Maldng box 

 boards from sawmill waste, by P. L. 

 Buttrick, p. 39-45; Teaching dendrology 

 in the Hawaiian Islands, by Vaughan 

 MacCaughey, p. 46-9; Forest provisions 

 of New York State constitution, by C. R. 

 Pettis, p. 50-60; The professional and 

 economic situation of the technical 



forester as seen by the forester in 

 Switzerland, by R. H. Campbell, p. 61-5; 

 The Algerian forest code, by T. S. 

 Woolsey, Jr., p. 66-80. 



Forstwissenschaftliches centralblatt, Feb., 

 1916. — Der gang des hohenwachstums in 

 jungen fichtenbestanden im Jahre 1913 

 un die begleitenden bedingungen, by 

 Nachtigall, p. 61-77. 



Hawaiian forester and agriculturist, March, 

 1916. — Arbor day in Hawaii, Nov. 19, 

 1915, by C. S. Judd, p. 78-80. 



Indian forester, Jan., 1916. — Suggestions for 

 a new system of royalty payment for 

 teak forests in Burma, worked by lessees 

 under purchase contract, p. 1-4; Teak 

 working-plans in Burma, by H. W. A. 

 Watson, p. 4-17; Teak wood, by S. F. 

 Hopwood, p. 18-22; An administrative 

 aspect of the coppice-with-standard 

 working in the Bhandara forest division, 

 C. P., by M. Narasinga Rao, p. 23-7; 

 Pterocarpus santalinus; some observa- 

 tions regarding reproduction, germina- 

 tion and growth of seedlings, by Saiyid 

 Abdul Qadir, p. 27-33; Sandalwood: its 

 parasitic habit, by K. G. M., p. 33-4; 



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