CURRENT LITERATURE 



181 



Science, Feb. 4, 1916.— The discovery of the 

 chestnut-bhght parasite and other chest- 

 nut fungi in Japan, by C. L. Shear and 

 Neil E. Stevens, p. 173-6. 



Scientific American, Jan. 22. — The pine 

 needle oil industry; how the thrifty 

 Europenas utilize a waste product of the 

 lumbering industries, by Samuel J. 

 Record, p. 100-1. 



Scientific American supplement, Dec. 4, 1915. 

 — Parks in the Canadian cordillera, by 

 John A. Allen, p. 360-2. 



Scientific American supplement, Dec. 11, 

 1915. — Gathering storax from the sweet 

 gum tree, p. 377. 



Southwest trail, Dec, 1915. — Practical for- 

 estry for the home and farm in the plains 

 region, by Seward D. Smith, p. 5, 13. 



Transactions of the Academy of science of St. 

 Louis, 1915. — The Agaveae of Guate- 

 mala, by WiUiam Trealease, p. 129-52. 



United States — Department of agriculture. 

 Journal of agricultural research, Jan. 24, 

 1916. — A serious disease in forest nurser- 

 ies caused by Peridermium filamento- 

 sum, by James R. Weir and Ernest E. 

 Hubert, p. 781-85. 



United States — Department of agriculture. 

 Weekly news letter, Jan. 26, 1916. — 

 Plant black walnut, p. 6. 



United States — Department of agriculture. 

 Weekly news letter, Feb. 9, 1916.— Care 

 of shade trees, by J. Franklin Collins, p. 

 1, 4; White pine blister, p. 4. 



Trade journals and consular reports 



American lumberman, Jan. 22, 1916. — Ex- 

 hibitors at Dayton exposition demon- 

 strate wood's superiority, p. 30-1; Varia- 

 tion in weight and strength of timber, 

 by J. A. Newlin, p. 33; Changed condi- 

 tions in the lumber industry, by Edward 

 Hines, p. 34-5; Forestry and lumbering, 

 by E. A. Sterling, p. 35; Popularizing 

 wood's use; unique California exhibit 

 shows scores of varied adaptations, p. 41 ; 

 Stabilizing the lumber market, by R. B. 

 Goodman, p. 42; National trade exten- 

 sion activities and results, by E. A. 

 Sterling, p. 51. 



American lumberman, Jan. 29, 1916. — 

 Illinois society of architects consider 

 lumber specifications, p. 33-6; Methods 

 of creosoting Douglas fir timbers, by O. 

 P. M. Goss, p. 59. 



American lumberman, Feb. 5, 1916. — Cedar 

 oil and its uses, p. 24. 



Canada lumberman, Jan. 15, 1916. — Timber 

 cruising methods, both old and new, by 

 Judson F. Clark, p. 34-6. 



Canada lumberman, Feb. 1, 1916.— Lumber 

 trade conditions during 1915 in Canada, 

 p. 25-39. 



Engineering news, Jan. 6, 1916. — New topo- 

 graphic survey methods for rapid work, 

 by James H. Bonner and Frank E. 

 Bonner, p. 24-7. 



Engineering record, Jan. 22, 1916.— Butt 

 treatment of piles and poles effective, by 

 Frank W. Cherrington, p. 105; Proposes 

 numerical rating of woods for ties, p. 112- 

 13; Wood-block flooring said to have 



proved its worth, by C. H. Teesdale, p. 

 114-15. 

 Engineering record, Jan. 29, 1916. — Green- 

 heart, used in Panama canal, is a timber 

 with exceptional qualities, by A. K. 

 Armstrong, p. 149. 

 Engineering record, Feb. 12, 1916. — Forest 

 service proposes Douglas fir grading rule, 

 p. 212-13. 

 Hardwood record, Dec. 25, 1915. — Walnut 

 supply of the future, p. 22; The furniture 

 expositions, p. 27-8. 



Hardwood record, Feb. 10, 1916. — Furniture 

 industry in United States, p. 23; Use of 

 birch by manufacturers, p. 25. 



Journal of industrial and engineering chem- 

 istry, Feb., 1916. — The utilization of 

 wood waste, by Arthur. D. Little, p. 102- 

 5; Potash from fir wood mill waste, by 

 Harper F. Zoller, p. 105-8. 



Lumber world review, Jan. 10, 1916. — New 

 grading rules for cypress, by Southern 

 cypress manufacturers' association, p. 

 32-i. 



Paper, Jan. 12, 1916. — White mechanical 

 pulp by the Enge process, p. 11-15; The 

 fiber lengths of southern pine, by Clayton 

 Beadle & Henry P. Stevens, p. 18. 



Paper trade journal, Jan. 13, 1916. — Facts 

 about the pulp situation in Scandinavia, 

 by Hans Lageriof, p. 8-9, 48. 



Pulp and paper magazine, Jan. 15, 1916.^ 

 Sulphite pulp from popular, by James 

 Beveridge, p. 13. 



Railway review, Jan. 22, 1916. — Proper oil 

 for creosoting wood blocks for paving, 

 by P. C. Reilly, p. 139-46. 



St. Louis lumberman, Feb. 1, 1916. — The 

 new density rule, by W. J. Haynen, p. 

 50- 1 ; the industrial exposition at Dayton, 

 p. 52-4. 



Southern industrial and lumber review, Jan., 

 1916. — Forestry in Texas, by J. H. 

 Foster, p. 59. 



Southern lumberman, Jan. 22, 1916. — Kiln 

 drying of gum, by James E. Imrie, p. 

 50-1. 



Southern lumberman, Feb. 5, 1916. — The 

 future use of pine lands, by W. W. Ashe, 

 p. 29-30. 



Southern lumberman, Feb. 12, 1916. — Tim- 

 ber bonds, by Fentress Hill, p. 30. 



Timberman, Jan., 1916. — Timber trade in 

 Holland, by H. R. MacMiUan, p. ii\ 

 Improved methods of grading timber, p. 

 42; Prevention of breakage in felling, by 

 Noel A. Dew, p. 48; Lumber trade of the 

 Pacific coast in 1915, p. 53-62. 



United States daily consular report, Jan. 15, 

 1916. — Venezuelan imports of lumber, 

 by Homer Brett, p. 203; Pacific coast 

 trees desired for western Norway, by 

 Maurice P. Dunlap, p. 206. 



United States daily consular report, Jan. 21, 

 1916. — Mexican production of cliicle, by 

 Thomas H. Bevan, p. 290; New Zealand's 

 demand for lumber increasing, by Alfred 

 A. Winslow, p. 315. 



United States daily consular report, Jan. 24, 

 1916. — Norwegian paper and wood-pulp 



Grade One 



Creosote Oil 



Cuts wood preserving 

 biUs in half— 



For preserving telephone 

 poles, telegraph poles, cross 

 arms, railroad ties, fence 

 posts, mine timbers, imder- 

 grotind sills, sleepers, bridge 

 timbers, planking, ice 

 houses, wood tanks, shin- 

 gles, poultry houses, silos, 

 boat timbers or any exposed 

 woodwork. 



Especially adapted for brush 

 and open tank treatment of 

 structural timbers of all 

 kinds. 



Booklet on request. 



The 



New York 

 Boston 

 Cincinnati 

 Detroit 

 Kansas City 



Company 



Ctiicago 

 St. Louis 

 Pittsburi?h 

 Birmingham 

 Minneapolis 



Salt Lake City Seattle Peoria 



market, p. 322; Forest station for 



western Norway, p. Zi3. 

 United States daily consular report, Jan. 28, 



1916. — The la ceiba tree, p. 391. 

 United States daily consular report, Feb. 3, 



1916. — Osage orange competes with 



fustic, p. 466. 

 Veneers, Feb., 1916. — How the structure of 



wood affects sanding, by Harry Benson, 



p. 17-18. 

 West Coast lumberman, Jan. 15, 1916. — 



Amount of standing timber in Washing- 

 ton and Oregon by species, p. 22; 



Government report on durability of Dou- 



las fir creosoted block paving, by C. W. 



Zimmerman, p. 23, 29. 

 West Coast lumberman, Feb. 1, 1916.— Facts 



concerning Brazilian woods, by Alfred 



L. Moreau Gottschalk, p. 32. 

 Wood-worker, Jan., 1916. — Side lights on 



wood finishing, by A. Ashmun Kelly, p. 



26-7; Increasing drykiln capacity, by 



B. A. Myers, p. 38-9. 



Forest journals 



Allgemeine forst- und jagd-zeitung, July, 

 1915.^Das systepi der hochwald-be- 

 triebsarten, by Schubert, p. 157-60; Die 

 besteuerung der waldungen im gross- 

 herzogtum Hessen, by Urstadt, p. 160-5; 

 Beobachtungen uber blitzschlage, by 

 Joseph, p. 165-70. 



Allgemeine forst- und jagd-zeitung, Aug., 

 1915. — Holzmehl und volksemahrung, 

 by Schinzinger, p. 190-3. 



