213 
GERMANY. 
The German nation.—X XIII; 26; 275-311. 
Lazenby, W. R.: Forests and forestry of Gremany.—X XVI; 83; 590-98. 
Muensterburg, Hugo: Germans at school.—X XVI; 79; 602-614. 
Clapp, E. J.: Rhine and Mississippi river terminals—XX XIX; 19; 392-7. 
The industrial capacity of the German.—X LIII; 13; 452. 
Geiser, K. F.: Forestry results in Germany.—X X XVIII; 13; 8642-50. 
Bernstorff, Count J. H. Von: The foundation of the German Empire.— 
XXXV; 3; 261-272. 
The story of the Bagdad railway.—Nineteenth Century Magazine; 75; 
958-—_; 1312-—_. 
Germany’s world-war for trade——Literary Digest, July 11, 1914; p. 57. 
Department of Agriculture; Div. of 
Agricultural imports of Germany. 
Foreign Markets; Bulletin No. 30. 
Traffic policy of Germany.—X X XIX; 1; 10-34. 
Colonial policy of the Germans.— X X XLX; 11; 57-82. 
Spencer, C. E.: Waterways—X XI; 12; 1-14. 
Haldane, Lord: Great Britain and Germany.— XIX; 71; 1382-1386. 
Buxton, B. H.: A corner of old Wurttemburg.—X XIII; 22; 931-47. 
Campbell, J. A.: In a Prussian school— XIX; 68; 810-813. 
Rhone—Saone Valley.— X XI; 12; 80. 
Geiser, K. F.: Peasant life in the Black Forest.—X XIII; 19; 635-49. 
The industrial progress of Germany.—X X XIX; 14; 6-17; 134-154. 
Lotz, W.: The present significance of German inland waterways.—III; 
31; 246-261. 
German school system in Germany.—House Doc., No. 243, V. 57; 58th 
Cong., 3rd Sess.; Serial No. 4836. 
Rise and development of German colonial possessions.—House Doe., Vol. 
III; p. 823; 58th Cong., 3rd Sess.; Serial No. 4890. 
Howe, IF. C.: City building in Germany.—X X XI; 47; 601. 
Forestry in all lands.—U. S. Forest Service; Circular 140. 
Making rivers work.—XIII; 20; 443-53. 
Davis, W. M.: The Rhine gorge and the Bosphorus.—X XI; 11; 207-15. 
