PROCEEDINGS AND REPORTS. 25 



Suter, II. M. Forest fires in the Adiroiulacks in 1903. 27. Reclamation of flood-damaged lands in the 

 Kansas River valley l>y forest plaining. -'.x. Practical assistance to users of forest products. 2'.t. Exhibit 

 of tree planting on a model prairie farm at the Louisiana purchase exposition. -30. Exhibit of forest 

 planting in woodlotsut the Louisiana purchase exposition. 31. Exhihitof a forest nursery at the Louisiana 

 purchase exposition. -32. Had, W. K. I 'repress report on the strength of structural timber. 33. What 

 forestry means to representative men. 34. Ilerty, C. H. Practical results of the cup and gutter system 

 of turpentining. i5. Forest preservation and national prosperity. 36. The Forest service. 37. Forest 

 planting iu the sand-hill region of Nebraska. 38. Ilatt, W. K. Instructions to engineers of timber tests. 

 39. Halt, W. K. Experiments on the strength of treated timber. 40. Ilolroyd, IT. B. Utilization of 

 tupelo. 41. Spring, S. N. Forest planting on coal lands of western Pennsylvania. 42. Hale. II. M. 

 Consumption of tanbark in 1905. 43. Hale, H. M. Cross-ties purchased by the steam railroads of the 

 United States in 1905. 44. Hale, II. M. Wood used for pulp in 190,145. Miller, F. G. Forest planting 

 in eastern Nebraska. 4i>. Ilatt, W. K. Holding force of railroad spikes in wooden ties. 47. llatt, W. K. 

 Strength of packing boxes of various woods. 48. Dunlap, Frederick. Kiln-drying hardwood lumber. 

 49. Kellogg, R. S. Timber used in the mines of the United States in 1905. 50. Hale, H. M. Wood used 

 for distillation in 1905. 51. Hale, II. M. Wood used for veneer in 1905. 52. Kellogg, S. R. Lumber cut 

 of the United States in 1905. 53. Hale, II. M. Wood used for tight cooperage stock in 1905. 54. How- 

 to cultivate and care for forest plantations on the semiarid plains. 55. How to pack and ship young forest 

 trees. 50. Bur oak. 57. Jack pine. 58. Red oak. 59. Eticalypts. 60. Red pine. 01. How to trans- 

 plant forest trees. 62. Shagbark hickory. 63. Basswood. 04. Black locust. 05. Norway spruce. 66. 

 White elm. 67. White pine. 68. Scotch pine. 69. Fence-post trees. 70. European larch. 71. Chest- 

 nut. 72. Western yellow pine. 73. Red, cedar. 74. Honey locust. 75. Hackberry. 76. Silver maple. 

 77. Cotton wood. 78. Wentling, J. P. Wood used for packing boxes in New England. 79. Cooper, 

 A. W., and Kelleter^P. D. Control of forest fires at McCloud, California. 80. Dean, A. L., and Bateman, 

 Ernest. Fractional distillation of coal-tar creosote. 81. Kellogg, R. S. Forest planting in Illinois. 

 82. Hardy catalpa. 83. Russian mulberry. 84. White ash. 85. Slippery elm. 86. Box elder. 87. 

 White willow. 88. Black walnut. 89. Tamarack. 90. Osage orange. 91. Coffeetree. 92. Green ash. 

 93. Yellow poplar. 94. Black cherry. 95. Sugar maple. 96. Arbor day. 97. Kelloggj R. S. Timber 

 supply of the United States. 98. Alleman, Gellert. Quantity and character of creosote in well-preserved 

 timbers. 99. Suggestions for forest planting on the semi-arid plains. 100. Suggestions for forest planting 

 in the northeastern and lake states. 101. Crawford, C. G. Open-tank method for the treatment of tim- 

 ber. 102. White, L. L. ^Production of red cedar for pencil wood. 103. Grinnell, Henry. Seasoning of 

 telephone and telegraph poles. 104. Crawford, C. G. Brush and tatfk pole treatments. 105. Greeley. 

 W. B., and Ashe, W. W. White oak in the southern Appalachians. 100. White oak. 107. Sawmill 

 statistics. 108. Tiemann, II. D. Strength of wood as influenced by moisture. 109. Miller, F. G. Forest 

 planting in the North Platte and South Platte valleys. 110. Kellogg, R. S. Exports and imports of 

 forest products: 1906. 111. Nelson, J.M., jr. Prolonging the life of mine timbers. 112. Dean, A. L., and 

 Bateman, Ernest. Analysis and grading of creosotes. 113. Hodson, K. R. Use of dead timber in the 

 national forests. 114. Geer, W. C. Wood distillation. 115. Hatt, W. K. Second progress report on the 

 strength of structural timber. 116. Hall, W. L. The waning hardwood supply and the Appalachian 

 forests. 117. Weiss, H. F. Preservative treatment of fence posts. 118. Zon, Raphael. Management of 

 second growth in the southern Appalachians. 119. Consumption of tanbark and tanning extract, 1906. 

 120. Consumption of pulpwood, 1906. 121. Wood used for distillation. 122. Lumber cut of the United 

 States, 1906. 123. Production of slack cooperage stock, 1906. 124. Consumption of cross-ties in 1906. 

 125. Production of tight cooperage stock, 1900. 126. Ziegler, E. A. Forest tables lodgepole pine. 

 127. Ziegler, E. A. Forest tables western yellow pine. 128. Smith, C. S. Preservation of piling against 

 marine wood borers. 129. Kellogg, R. S. Drain upon the forests. 130. Winkenwerder, H. A. Forestry 

 in the public schools. 131. Cary, Austin. Practical forestry on a spruce tract in Maine. 132. Sherfesee, 

 W. F. Seasoning and preservative treatment of hemlock and tamarack cross-ties. 133. Production of 

 veneer in 1906. 134. Dean, A. L. Estimation of moisture in creosoted wood. 135. Foster, II. D., and 

 Ashe, W. W. Chestnut oak in the southern Appalachians. 136. Smith, C. S. Seasoning and preserva- 

 tive treatment of arborvitae poles. 137. Consumption of poles in 1906. 138. Record, S. J. Suggestions 

 to woodlot owners in the Ohio Valley region. 139. Sherfesee, W. F. Primer of wood preservation. 

 140. Cleveland, Treadwell, jr. What forestry has done. 141. Hill, C. L. Wood paving in the United 

 States. 142. Ilolroyd, II. B., and Betts, II. S. Tests of vehicle and implement woods. 143. Leighton, 

 M. O., and Hor^on, A. H. Relation of the southern Appalachian mountains to inland water naviga- 

 tion. 144. Leighton, M. O., Hall, M. R., and Bolster, R. II. Relation of the southern Appalachian moun- 

 tains to the development of water power. 145. Fetherolf, J. M. Forest planting on the northern prai- 

 ries. 146. Eastman, II. B. Experiments with railway cross-ties. 147. W r eiss, II. F. Progress in chest- 

 nut pole preservation. 148. Mell, C. D. Practical results in basket willow culture. 149. Holmes, J. S., 

 and Foster, J. H. Condition of cut-over longleaf pine lands in Mississippi. 150. Frothingham, E. H. 

 Douglas fir. 151. Sherfesee, W. F. Preservative treatment of loblolly pine cross-arms. 152. Geer, W. C. 

 Analysis of turpentine by fractional distillation with .steam.- I"*!. Pierson, A. II. Exports and import i 

 of forest products: 1907. 154. Baker, II. !'. Native and planted timber of Iowa. 155. Production 

 and consumption of basket willows in the United States for 1906 and 1907. 156. Jardine, J. T. 

 Preliminary report on grazing experiments in a coyote-proof pasture. 157. Cleveland, Truadwell, jr. 

 Primer of conservation. 158. Sampson, A. W. Revegetation of overgrazed range areas. 159. Zon. 



