566 



AMERICAN FORESTRY 



RED CROSS 

 FARM POWDER 



The Original and Largest Selling 

 Farm Explosive 



Why use expensive high speed dynamites 

 when this slower, safer farm powder will 

 save you from $3 to ?5 per hundred 

 pounds and in most farm uses do better 

 work? 



BIG BOOK FREE 

 As pioneers and leaders in developing 

 farming with explosives our booklet gives 

 the latest, most reliable and best illus- 

 trated instructions. Write for HAND 

 BOOK OF EXPLOSIVES No. 350 F. 



DEALERS WANTED 



We want live dealers in towns still open. 

 Get the orders resulting from our adver- 

 tising. You need not carry nor handle 

 stock. State jobber's name or bank 

 reference when writing. 



E. I. du Pont de Nemours & Company 



Established 1802 



World's largest makers of farm explosives 



Wilmington, Delaware 



Forest Insects 



Destroy Millions 



Annually 



Exact knowledge of conditions in 

 your forest holdings is good prepared- 

 ness against ruinous insect invasions. 

 Destructive Forest Insects cause con- 

 stant and serious yearly losses in forest 

 capital that are avoidable. Small 

 isolated patches or groups of dying trees 

 may mean extensive insect killing if 

 neglected. The economic control of 

 forest insects prevents serious epidemics 

 and reduces your forest fire risk. What 

 per cent of your timber is killed each 

 year? Find out. To know this is good 

 business assurance on all forest holdings. 

 Have your timber lands examined. 

 Efficient inspection of Parks, Water- 

 sheds, Estates, and Timber Lands any- 

 . where in the United States or Canada. 

 Control methods recommended. Con- 

 trol costs estimated. Control work 

 supervised, if desired. 



BARTLE T. HARVEY 



Consulting Forest Entomologist 

 MISSOULA, MONTANA 



Water supply 



Stevens, G. C. Surface water supply of 

 Virginia. 245 p. pi., maps. Charlottes- 

 ville, Va., 1916. (Virginia— Geological 

 survey. Bulletin no. 10.) 



United States — Dept. of agriculture. Elec- 

 tric power development in the L'nited 

 States, pts. 1-3. il.. maps, diagr. Wash., 

 D. C, 1916. (64th congress— 1st ses- 

 sion. Senate document no. 316.) 



United States — Congress — House — Commit- 

 tee on flood control. Control of floods 

 on the Mississippi and Sacramento 

 rivers ; report to accompany H. R. 

 14777. 167 p. Wash., D. C, 1916. 

 (64th congress — 1st session. House re- 

 port no. 616.) 



United States — Congress — House — Commit- 

 tee on flood control. Newlands-Brous- 

 sard-Rainey river regulation bill ; hear- 

 ings on H. R. 13975, a bill to provide 

 for flood prevention and mitigation, 

 and for the storage of flood waters, 

 pts. 1-2. Wash., D. C, 1916. 



Irrigation 



United States — Reclamation service. Ore- 

 gon cooperative work ; Harney and 

 Silver Creek projects, irrigation and 

 drainage, by John T. Whistler and John 

 H. Lewis. 91 p. pi., maps. Portland, 

 Ore., 1916. 



United States — Reclamation service. Ore- 

 gon cooperative work; John Day proj- 

 ect, irrigation and drainage, by John 

 T. Whistler and John H. Lewis. 185 p. 

 pi., maps. Portland, Ore., 1916. 



United States — Reclamation service. Ore- 

 gon cooperative work; Ochoco project 

 and Crooked river investigations, by 

 John T. Whistler and John H. Lewis. 

 98 p. pi., maps. Wash., D. C, 1915. 



L'nited States — Reclamation service. Ore- 

 gon cooperative work. Silver Lake proj- 

 ect, irrigation and drainage, by John 

 T. Whistler and John H. Lewis. 179 p. 

 pi., maps. Portland, Ore., 1915. 



L'nited States — Reclamation service. Ore- 

 gon cooperative work ; Warner valley 

 and White river projects, irrigation 

 and drainage, by John T. Whistler and 

 John H. Lewis. 123 p. pi., maps. 

 Wash., D. C, 1916. 



Periodical Articles 



Miscellaneous periodicals 



Better farming, June, 1916. — The woodlot 

 and rural organization, bv H. S. Graves, 

 p. 5, 9. 



Bulletin of the Pan .American union, July, 

 1916. — The African mahogany, a prom- 

 ising tree for tropical America, p. 71-6. 



Conservation, .Aug., 1916. — Trees as snow 

 guards, p. 30. 



Country life in America, Aug., 1916. — Belt 

 planting, by Wilhelm Miller, p. 28-9. 



Home progress, July, 1916. — Forestry at 

 home and abroad, p. 502-5. 



National wool grower, July, 1916. — The 

 fescue grasses, by .Arthur W. Samp- 

 son, p. 17-19. 



"This prevents 

 5 wood from warping!" 



^ "npHIS hardwood trim 

 ■*■ won't warp, shrink, 

 or twist out of shape because I 

 am protecting it against damp- 

 ness in the plaster wall with a 

 coating that makes protection 

 absolutely sure." 



Ordinary metallic paintscoat, but 

 they can't protect. The alkali 

 in the wall masonry makes them 

 saponify and become useless. 



^KtHfMatR ITS WiTfeiiaoofl 



TRINBAK 



on the other hand, can't possibly 

 saponify. It remains a perfect 

 protection, permanently. 



Used in a luxurious down-town 

 club, the Woolworth Building, 

 the Metropolitan Tower, the 

 Bankers' Trust Company, and 

 other prominent places. 



Full details upon request from 

 Department I. 



TOCH BROTHERS 



Established 1848 



Inventors and manufacturers of R. I. W. Paints. 

 Compounds, Enamels, etc. 



320 Fifth Avenue, New York City 



Works: 

 New York, London, England, and Toronto, Canada 



THE ELITE POCKET 

 EMERGENCY CASE 



53j"x4" 

 weight 

 8oz. 



Brother Sportsman, you need it to complete your outfit. 

 Black Spanish Leather; cootains salve, cold creroe, lini- 

 ment, ointment and Uquid court plaster in tubes, will 

 not break, spill or leak: bandages, surgeon's plaster,, 

 compressed cotton, safety pins, dressing forceps, 

 scissors, first aid booklet, etc. 

 Price, post paid in D. S. A. $3.00 Write for circular. 



ELITE SPECIALTY CO., Brocton, N. Y 



