1919 ' FORESTRY. 743 



Training raspberries and blackberries, .1. I.. Si ami. i U tuMngton Sta., II • t. 

 Wash. Sta. Mo. Bui., 6 1 1919), No. 12, pp. 178-181).— Several methods of training 

 raspberries, blackberries, and loganberries are described. 



FORESTRY. 



Forest research and the war, E. II. Clapp (Jour. Forestry, 17 [1919), A'o. S, 

 i>i>. 260 i72). — A brief review of those research activities <>f the Foresl Service 

 of the U. S. Department of Agriculture that were conducted with special 

 reference to meeting war-time Deeds. 



Reconstruction and the conservation of American forests, J. W. 'I'm mi. v 

 i v. V. Forestry, 1919, April, pp. 19-28). — This paper draws lessons from the 

 war relative to the need of the forest in national defense, and makes a plea 

 (or a wiser utilization and conservation of American forests. 



Forestry and reconstruction in New York, II. P. I'.akf.ic (.V. V. Forestry, 

 1919, April, />i>. 10-18). — In this paper the author suggests ways in which for- 

 esters ami forestry may assist in solving reconstruction problems in New 

 York State. 



Need for a unified forest research program, J. W. TOUMEY (Jour. Forestry, 

 17 (1919), No. 3, pp. 281-289).— The author briefly reviews methods of con- 

 ducting forest research in some foreign countries, and makes an appeal for an 

 organization much similar to the State agricultural experiment stations to 

 cooperate with and give directions to forest research now being carried on by 

 the Forest Service of the U. S. Department of Agriculture, State agencies, 

 private agencies, and educational institutions. 



Some remarks on State forest policy, H. S. HoSMEB (Jour. Forestry, 17 

 (1919), A T o. 2, pp. 168-172). — The author discusses the importance of having a 

 definite enunciation of forest policies in State work. 



Some reflections upon Canadian forestry problems, C. D. Howe (Jour. For- 

 estry, 17 (1919), No. 3, pp. 290-296). — The author briefly discusses some funda- 

 mental problems which should be solved, with a view to developing silvicul- 

 tural systems to insure the continuous productivity of Canadian forests. 



Planting in relation to the future of National Forests, F. R. Johnson (Jour. 

 Forestry, 17 (1919), No. 2, pp. 173-177).— The author points out that the greatly 

 increased use of the grazing lands of the National Forests as a result of the 

 war should not be continued Indefinitely, inasmuch as these lands have been 

 included in the forests as more valuable for forestry than for agriculture and 

 grazing. A vigorous planting policy upon nontitnber land within the forest is 

 adopted. 



What the National Forests mean to the water user, S. T. Dana (U. S. Dept. 

 Ayr., Forest Service, /.''/.'', pp. 52, pi. 1, figs. 35).— In this paper the author calls 

 attention to the importance of forest cover in preventing the rapid run-off of 

 water and thereby regulating stream flow ami water power, and gives an ac- 

 count <>f the activities of the National Fores! administration undertaken with 

 the idea of insuring the fullest protection and utilization of the water supply 

 of the National Forests. 



The National Forests. — The last free hunting grounds of the Nation, A. 

 Leopold (Jour. Forestry, 17 (1919), No. 2, pp. 150-153). — The author presents 

 certain conclusions bearing od the present game policy of the Forest Service 

 of the U. S. Department of Agriculture, with special reference to a predicted 

 much greater future demand for bunting on the National Forests. 



The organization of finance in forest industry. B. I'. Kikki.and (Jour. /' - 

 estry, 17 (1919), No. 3, pp. 236-2', ■'().— The author calls attention to the necessity 



