678 ANNUAL REPORTS OF DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE. 



Publications issued dvring the year ended June 30, 1U10, etc. — Continued. 



FOREST SERVICE— Continuod. 



New Publications — Continued. 



National Forest Areas: Copies. 



National Forests of Arkansas. 4 pp. Oct. 18 2,500 



Miscellaneous Circulars: 



Forest Trees of the Pacific Slope. George B. Sudworth. 441 pp. 



60 cts. Aug. 10 1,000 



The I'se Book : Regulations and Instructions for the Use of the Na- 

 tional Forests, and Manual of Procedure for Forest Officers. 

 Issued Jan. 1, 1910. Grazing, 1910. 84 pp. Aug. 2, 1,000; Jan. 



6, 25,000 26, 000 



Farmers' liiiUctin: 



No. 387. The Preservative Treatment of Farm Timbers. C. P. 



Willis. 19 pp. Mar. 10 25,000 



Earlier Publications Ki'.pui.nted. 



Bulletins: 



No. 41. Seasoning of Timber. Hermann von Schrenk and Reyn- 

 olds Hill. 48 pp. 25 cts. Sept. 27 500 



No. Gl. Terms used in Forestry and Logging. Prepared in Co- 

 operation with the Society of American Foresters, 53 pp. 5 cts. 



July 23 500 



No. 64. Loblolly Pine in Eastern Texas, with Special Reference 

 to the Production of Cross-ties. Paul Zon. 53 pp. 5 cts, 



July 27 500 



No. 70. Effect of Moisture Upon the Strength and Stiffness of 



Wood. Harry Donald Tierniann. 14 pp. 10 cts. May 28 500 



No. 72. Wolves in Relation to Stock, Game, and the National Forest 



Reserves. Vernon Bailey. 31 pp. 5 cts. July 25 500 



Circulars : 



No. 15. Summary of Mechanical Tests of Thirty-two Species of 



American Woods. 15 pp. Apr. 22 500 



No, 25. Forestry and the Lumber Supply. Forestry and Foresters, 

 by Theodore Roosevelt, The Exhaustion of the Lumber Supply, 

 by R. L. McCormick. The Lumberman and the Forester, by 



Gifford Pinchot. 14 pp. Nov. 13 1,000 



No. 39. Experiments on the Strength of Treated Timber. W. 



Kendrick Hatt. 31 pp. Sept. 17, 1,000; Apr. 22, 500 1,500 



No. 45. Forest Planting in Eastern Nebraska. Frank G. Miller. 



32 pp. July 21 1.000 



No. 48. Kiln-Drying Hardwood Lumber. Frederick Dunlap, 19 



pp. Apr, 21 500 



No. 55. How to Pack and Ship Young Forest Trees. 2 pp. Apr. 22_ 500 



No. ,50 (Rovised). Bur Oak (Quercus maorocarpa). 3 pp. Aug. 



9, 1,000 ; Apr. 12, 2,000 3, 000 



No, .57. Jack Pine (Pin?/.s (Z/vancrtia), 2 pp. July 7 1,500 



No, 59 (Revised), Eucalypts, 13 pp. May 16 500 



No, 60. Red Pine (Pm«s rest wosa). 2 pp. July 7 1,500 



No. 03. P.apswood (Ti7ta flmen'cawa). 3 pp. Apr. 29 500 



No. 64. Black Locust (Robinia pseudacacia). 4 pp. Oct, 18, 



1,000; Apr. 29, 500 1-500 



No, 65, Norway Spruce (Picea excelsa). 4 pp. July 7 800 



No. 66. White Elm ([//OT7IS omericaHa). 4 pp. Apr. 30 500 



No. 67. White Pine (PtnMS s/ro&MS). 6 pp, Apr. 29 500 



No, 68. Scotch Pine {Pinus sylvestris). 4 pp, Apr. 29 500 



No, 70. European Larch {Larix europwa). 3 pp, Aug. 11. 1,000; 



May 11, 500__->^ 1' 500 



No, 73. Red Cedar (Jwmpen/s virf/imano), 4 pp. July 7 1,000 



No. 74. Honey Locust (GZffZi^siffl /r/«ronf?ios), 3 pp. May 5 500 



No. 75. Hackberry (CeZfis occ«(7en/aMs), 3 pp. May 5 500 



No. 76. Silver IMaple {Acer sacchannum). 3 pp. Aug. 4, 500; 

 May 5, 500; May 18, 1,000 2,000 



