CURRENT LITERATURE 



569 



Southern lumberman, July 22, 1916.— What 

 kind of pulleys are you using? Why 

 wood is best, p. 47. 



Southern lumberman, July 29, 1916.— The 

 open door in Russia for American lum- 

 ber, by Alfred T. Marks, p. 31. 



Southern lumberman, Aug. 12, 1916. — The 

 forests of the future ; second growth, 

 by W. W. Ashe, p. 43-4. 



Timber trade journal, July 22, 1916.— South 

 African box-wood, p. 163 ; Remedies 

 for neglected forests, by Tom Bruce 

 Jones, p. 169. 



Timberman, July, 1916. — The hardwood in- 

 dustry of Japan, by Gebruder Gartner, 

 p. 47-8. 



United States daily consular report, July 15, 

 1916. — European market sought for 

 Brazil's hardwoods, by Alfred L. M. 

 Gottschalk, p. 180-1 ; Woodworking ma- 

 chinery in the Netherlands, by Frank 

 W. Mahin, p. 189. 



United States daily consular report, July 18, 

 1916. — Changing conditions in the rat- 

 tan trade of China, by A. E. Carleton, 

 p. 218; Norwegian pulp and paper mar- 

 ket, p. 223. 



West Coast lumberman, July 15, 1916. — 

 Character and distribution of 1915 lum- 

 ber production of Washington and Ore- 

 gon, by Howard B. Oakleaf, p. 24-5. 



Wood turning, June, 1916. — Making shoe 

 pegs, p. 4; Irish strong for walking 

 sticks, p. 6 ; Art of making billiard cues, 

 p. 11. 



Wood turning, August, 1916. — Handle speci- 

 fications, p. 5-8; Wood used for limb 

 making, p. 13-14. 



Forest journals 



Canadian forestry journal, July, 1916. — The 

 forest resources of Serbia, p. 608-10; 

 Market for Canadian lumber in Cuba, 

 by J. C. Manzer, p. 611-12; Canada's 

 maple sugar industry, p. 613-14; Odd 

 conditions in Nigeria ; close supervision 

 of cutting in these tropical forests with 

 view to a continuous production, by A. 

 H. Unwin, p. 616-18; Turning slash 

 into dollars ; utilizing refuse of logging 

 operations for fuel, ashes and pulp 

 would bring riddance of fire problem, 

 by Thomas B. Wyman, p. 627-9; War's 

 effects on the forests of Switzerland, 

 p. 638-40. 



Forest leaves, Aug., 1916. — Forestry in 

 Pennsylvania; a success or failure, by 

 N. R. McNaughton, p. 148-51. 



Forestry quarterly, June, 1916. — An im- 

 proved form of nursery seed bed frame, 

 by D. R. Brewster, p. 183-7; Forest 

 service revenue and organization, by T. 

 S. Woolsey, Jr., p. 188-235 ; Operations 

 and costs on Pennsylvania state for- 

 ests, by N. R. McNaughton, p. 236-7; 

 The cost of forest improvement sys- 

 tems, by P. S. Lovejoy, p. 238-54; Busi- 

 ness rate of interest and rate made by 

 the forest, by Filibert Roth, p. 255-9; 

 A practical application of Pressler's 

 formula, by A. B. Recknagel, p. 260-7; 



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Time is every tiling to a railroad man. 



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PARK and ESTATE 



FORESTRY 



Logging Reports Utilization Studies 

 Timber Estimates Forest Planting 

 Etc. 



Methods and Cost of Mosquito 

 Eradication 



P. L. BUTTRICK 



Forester and Mosquito Expert 

 P. O. Box 607 New Haven, Conn. 



Timber Estimates 



FireProtectionPlansI 

 Maps.LoggingReports 

 EmpireStateFqresters 



156 FifthAve-NewYorkCitv 



Expert Service 



is Demanded by Modern 

 Business Methods 



FOREST ENGINEERING 



is expert service in the application 

 of scientific and economic engineering 

 knowledge and experience to forests 

 and their products. It is essential to 

 modem timberland ownership and 

 operation, and equally important to 

 the distributor and consumer of wood. 



The Field Covers Technical 

 Advice and Practical Service 



in acquiring, estimating and mapping 

 timber; in making valuations; in 

 management; in selling either stump- 

 age or manufactured product; in 

 selecting grades or kinds to meet your 

 service requirements; and in preser\'a- 

 tive treatment to prevent decay. 



S. B. DETWILER 



FOREST ENGINEER 



COMMERCIAL TRUST BUILDING 



PHILADELPHIA, PA. 



