126 JOURNAL OF FORESTRY 



Common Birds of Southeastern United States in Relation to Agriculture. 

 By F. E. L. Beal, W. L. McAtee, and E. R. Kalmbach. U. S. Depart- 

 ment of Agriculture. Farmers' Bulletin 755. Washington. 1916. 

 Pp. 39. 



White Ants as Pests in the United States and Methods of Preventing Their 

 Damage. By T. E. Snyder. U. S. Department of Agriculture. Far- 

 mers' Bulletin 759. Washington. 1916. Pp. 20. 



Hypoderma Deformans, An Undescribed Needle Fungus of Western 

 Yellow Pine. By James R. Weir. Reprint from Journal of Agriculture 

 Research. May 22, 1916. Pp. 277-88. Plates 32. 



The Cottonwood Borer. By 0. B. Milliken. U. S. Department of 

 Agriculture. Bulletin No. 424. Washington. November 9, 1916. Pp.8. 

 Illustrated. 



A description of the insect and methods of control. 



Water Penetration in the Gumbo Soils of the Belle Fourche Reclamation 

 Project. By 0. R. Mathews. U. S. Department of Agriculture. 

 Bulletin 447. Washington. November 22, 1916. Pp. 12. Illustrated. 



Hemp Hurds as Paper-Making Material. By L. H. Dewey and 

 J. L. Merrill. U. S. Department of Agriculture. Bulletin 404. 

 Washington. October 14, 1916. Pp. 26. Illustrated. 



The Flow of Water in Wood-Stave Pipe. By F. C. Scohey. U. S. 

 Department of Agriculture. Bulletin 376. Washington. November 

 25, 1916. Pp. 96. Illustrated. 



A publication for use of engineers designing and measuring wood- 

 stave pipes for irrigation, power, municipal, mining, or other purposes 

 and for courts and attorneys at law interested in cases involving the 

 carrying capacities of wood-stave pipes. 



Farming on the Cut-Over Lands of Michigan, Wisconsin., and Minne- 

 sota. By J. C. McDowell and W. B. Walker. U. S. Department of 

 Agriculture. Bulletin 425. Washington. October 24, 1916. Pp. 24. 

 Illustrated. 



A popular discussion of the essential problems of the region. 



