other Periodical Literature. 109 



osophical faculty, including botany, chemistry, mineralogy, 

 geology, meteorology, mathematics, all in one year; and the main 

 studies, located in the agricultural-economic section of the same 

 faculty, lasting two to three years. Three professors and two 

 assistants give the technical forestry courses. 



OTHER PERIODICAL LITERATURE. 



American Forestry, XVII, 1911, — 



Fire Protection in the National Forests. Pp. 573-586; 

 652-657. 



Describes conditions and methods. 



Reforestation on the Pike National Forest. Pp. 646-651. 

 An account of the accomplishment during the past few 

 years. 



Cooperation in Forest Protection. Pp. 665-667. 



Timherland Protective Associations. Pp. 667-670. 

 A summary of their work to date. 



Forest Schools in the United States. Pp. 6^2,^ 679, 719, 

 735- 



Scientific Management and the Lumber Industry. Pp. 

 724-730. 



Forest Leaves, XIII, 1911,— 



The Present Situation in Forestry. Pp. 91-94. 



A review of the year's progress in the United States. 



The Lctchworth Park Arboretum. Pp. 109-110. 



Canadian Forestry Journal, VII, 1911, — 



Reforestation in Manitoba. Pp. 143-145. 

 An outline of the proposed work on the Spruce Woods 

 Forest Reserve, 



