536 Forestry Quarterly 



OTHER PERIODICAL LITERATURE. 



American Forestry, XXII, 1916, — 



The National Forests. Pp. 153-7. 



A resume of the part the National Forests are taking in 

 the economic and social life of the nation. 



Our Forests in Time of War. Pp. 341-4. 



Extracts from the report of the Forestry Committee of the 

 National Conservation Congress, which met in Washington 

 in May. 



Journal of Agricultural Research, VI, 1916, — 



Hypoderma deformans, an Undescribed Needle Fungus of 

 Western Yellow Pine. Pp. 277ff. 



Yale Forest School News, IV, 1916,— 



The Place of Silviculture in the Utilizntion of Our Forests. 

 Pp. 19-21. 



Journal Industrial and Engineering Chemistry, 1915, — 



What Chemistry Has Done to Aid the Utilization of Wood. 

 Pp. 913-5. 



A popular discussion of the r61e of chemistry in the con- 

 version of waste wood into profitable by-products. 



Sierra Club Bulletin, X, 1916,— 



Nimiber 1 is a Memorial Number to John Muir. 



Canadian Forestry Journal, XII, 1916, — 



Ravages of Insects in Canadian Forests. Pp. 563-6. 

 Forests of the District of Patricia. Pp. 375-80. 



Pulp and Paper Magazine of Canada, XIV, 1916, — 



Canadian Pulpwood Consumption in 1915. Pp. 243-9. 



Western Lumberman, XIII, 1916, — 



A Day in a Dutch Forest. Pp. 28-31. 



Rod and Gun, XVII, 1916,— 



"One Hundred Game Protective Associations for Ontario by 

 January 1, 1917" is the object advocated in an article on pp. 

 1135-7. 



