Periodical Literature 767 



to forestry education. Mr. Stebbing can only point to some 

 f otir areas in England as embodying the results of the Commission's 

 activity, and even these do not bear close investigation. There 

 is Liverpool, whose afforestation scheme at Lake Vyrnwy was 

 commenced many years before the Commission came into exist- 

 ence; the Manchester watershed, where the funds were provided 

 by the Corporation, and where planting has been in progress for 

 fully 20 years; there is Birmingham, which, we are told, has a 

 "magnificent unplanted area;" Leeds is "contemplating" action; 

 while Scotland, in spite of frequent demands, has only been given 

 some 600 acres on the Talla catchment area. It is hinted, however, 

 that the outbreak of war interfered with several schemes which 

 were hatching." 



Quarterly Journal of Forestry. October, 1916, pp. 288-92. 



OTHER PERIODICAL LITERATURE 



Science, XLIV, 1916,— 



The Interdependence of Forest Conservation and Forestry 

 Education. Pp. 327-37. 



American-Lumberinaii, 1916, — 



War -Time Uses of Forest Products. P. 1. 



Canadian Forestry Journal, XII, 1916, — 



The Forests of Serbia. Pp. 608-10. 



Forest Fire Damage from Coast to Coast. Pp. 732-3. 



Fire Situation on the Prairies. P. 733. 



Fire Season in British Columbia. Pp. 734-5. 



Fire Situation on Railway Lines. Pp. 736-7. 



These four short articles taken together give a simimary 

 of the fire situation in the Dominion of Canada for the season 

 1916. 



Nipigon Forest Reserve — Ontario's Oasis of Real Protection. 

 Pp. 756-8. 



An account of work which might well be emulated in other 

 districts throughout the Province. 



