CURRENT LITERATURE 



633 



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 25 per hundred 

 pounds and for most farm uses do better 

 v.'ork ■? 



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. 35° 



DEALERS WANTED 



We want live dealers in towns still open. 

 Get the orders resulting from our con- 

 tinuous heavy advertising. 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 



Miniature Construction 



Landscape and Architectural Models 

 Topographical Maps and Paintings 



for 



SCHOOLS— COLLEGES— MUSEUMS 

 GOVERNMENT WORK A SPECIALTY 



MORGAN BROS. CO., Inc. 

 Model Makers 



Room 1650 Grand Central Terminal 

 Phone 7720 Murray Hill NEW YORK CITY 



FO 



1 



RE 



2 



ST 



3 



RY 



4 



THE FOREST 



IS THREE-FOURTHS OF 



FORESTRY 



Your opportunities are as unlimited as 

 our forests if you study at 



WYMAN'S SCHOOL OF THE WOODS 



liKorpotaitd Mimislng, Michigan 



Hardwood record, Sept. 10, 1916— Mes- 

 quite trees in Hawaii, p. 22 ; Ash for 

 automobile frames, p. 23. 

 Lumber trade journal, Aug. 15, 1916— 

 Results of conservation in Louisiana, 

 by Henry E. Hardtner, p. 17-18. 

 Paper, Aug. 2, 1916 — A means of accu- 

 rately matching colors, by Otto Kress 

 and G. C. McNaughton, p. 13-17. 

 Paper, Aug. 23, 1916 — An American hand- 

 made paper mill, p. 11-13. 

 Paper, Sept. 6, 1916— Enge and other forms 



of groundwood, p. 13-16. 

 Paper trade journal, Aug. 31, 1916— Pulp 

 wood opportunities on national forests, 

 by H. S. Graves, p. 8-9, 30. 

 St. Louis lumberman, Aug. IS, 1916— 

 Studies in the extraction of rosin from 

 wood, by R. C. Palmer, p. 14-16. 

 St. Louis lumberman, Sept. 1, 1916— New 



wood preservative brought out, p. 47. 

 Savannah naval stores review, Aug. 26, 

 1916— The naval stores industry, by 

 Philip Devlin, p. 4, 13, 18, 24. 

 Savannah naval stores review, Sept. 9, 1916 

 — May make turpentine cups out of 

 pine tree waste, p. 4. 

 Southern lumberman, Sept. 9, 1916— Petri- 

 fied forests explained, p. 45. 

 Timber trade journal, Aug. 26, 1916— 



Measuring of round timber, p. 322. 

 Timberman, Aug., 1916— Timber trade of 

 Ceylon, p. 34; Logging mahogany in 

 Guatemala, by F. F. Brown, p. 34-5; 

 Logging in Appalachian Mountains, by 

 P. C. Thede, p. 47-8. 

 United States daily consular report, Aug. 

 15, 1916— Trade promotion by Canadian 

 forestry branch, by R. M. Newcomb, 

 p. 604-5. 

 United States daily consular report, Aug. 

 26, 1916— British Columbia timber 

 notes, p. 747; Brazil an important 

 source of hardwoods, by A. L. M. 

 Gottschalk, p. 754-8. 

 L'nited States daily consular report, Sept. 9, 

 1916 — Woodpulp situation in Sweden. 

 by Ernest L. Harris, p. 938-9. 

 United States daily consular report, Sept. 



14, 1916 — Siamese hardwoods, p. 994. 

 West coast lumberman, Aug. 15, 1916 — 

 Douglas fir dominates all other woods 

 in the republic of Peru, by Roger E. 

 Simmons, p. 30-1, 34. 

 West Coast lumberman, Sept. 1, 1916— The 

 American lumber industry with a spe- 

 cial reference to the tariff, by Noel 

 Sargent, p. 20-1 ; Shingles and shingle 

 roofs, by B. J. Boorman, p. 28-9. 

 Wood-preserving, July-Sept., 1916 — A 

 Pacific Coast timber-treating plant, by 

 H. E. Horrocks, p. 51-3; The relation 

 between the specific gravity of zinc 

 chloride solutions and their concentra- 

 tions, by E. Batemen, p. 54-6; Creosoted 

 wood block paving, by Walter Buehler. 

 p. 57-8; The treatment of white oak 

 ties, p. 60-1 ; Experiments in treating 

 ties in India, by Ralph S. Pearson, p. 62; 

 Penetration of preservatives, by Lowry 

 Smith, p. 66-8. 



"This prevents 

 ^s wood from warping!" 

 t J y "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 paints coat, 

 but they can't protect. The alkali 

 in the wall masonry makes them 

 saponify and become useless. 





M\.M.ff, 



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 



weight 



Brother Sportsman, you need it tocomplete your outfit. 

 Black Spanish Leather ; contains salve, cold creme, lini- 

 ment, ointment and liquid 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 U. S. A. $3.00 Write for circular. 



ELITE SPECIALTY CO., Brocton, N. Y. 



