CURRENT LITERATURE 



123 



Country life in America, Dec, 1910. "What 

 we really know about tree surgery, by 

 J. J. Levison, p. 163-4. 



Kosmos, Jan., 1911. Das gespenst der nor- 

 damerikanischen walder, by Fried- 

 rich Regensberg, p. 23-5. 



Nature, Nov. 10, 1910. Forestry education, 

 its importance and requirements, p. 

 61-2. 



Out West, Dec, 1910. Save the Hetch- 

 Hetchy, by C. C. Foy, p. 1-17. 



Penn state farmer, Dec, 1910. Ocular es- 

 timate by forties used by U. S. Forest 

 service, by F. B. Brunyate, p. 42-4. 



Pennsylvania-German, Dec, 1910. Penn- 

 sylvania-German plant names of trees, 

 by C. D. Mell. 



Review of reviews, Jan., 1911. Foreign- 

 born American trees; how our own 

 native trees are propagated for us In 

 Europe, by M. Smith, p. 72-9. 



Scientific American, Nov. 12, 1910. Man- 

 ufacture of wood pulp; an American 

 industry introduced into France, by J. 

 Boyer, p. 376-7. 



United States monthly weather review, 

 Oct., 1910. Forest fires of 1910 and 

 their causes, by N. L. Jesunofsky, p. 

 1576. 



Trade journals and consular reports 



American lumberman, Dec 17, 1910. 

 Wood block specifications, p. 49; 

 Western forest protection; fire fight- 

 ers of five states in semi-annual con- 

 ference, p. 53-9; Oregon forest protec- 

 tion, by F. C. Knapp, p. 53-4; Fire pro- 

 tection in Idaho, by A. W. Laird, p. 54; 

 California national forest work, by C. 

 Du Bois, p. 54; Fires in national for- 

 ests, by C. S. Chapman, p. 54-5; Mon- 

 tana and Idaho national forest fire 

 work, by W. B. Greeley, p. 55-6; Fire 

 preventives in connection with rail- 

 road operation, by W. B. Greeley, p. 

 56; Forest taxation, by C. S. Chap- 

 man, p. 58; Timber taxation, by T. G. 

 Miller, p. 58. 

 American lumberman, Dec. 24, 1910. 

 Safe way of unloading logs, by W. L. 

 Dunlap, p. 49. 

 iLmerican lumberman, Dec. 31, 1910. 

 Future byproducts of the mill, by H. 

 Cloukey, p. 38-9; The cost of growing 

 timber, by R. S. Kellogg, p. 39-41; 

 Building logging roads with a pile 

 driver, by S. S. Somerville, p. 42; Evo- 

 lution and progress in use of wooden 

 blocks as material for paving, p. 43; 

 The weight of various woods in differ- 

 ent stages of dryness, p. 49. 

 American lumberman, Jan. 7, 1911. The 



predominating wood, p. 1, 65. 

 Canada lumberman, Dec. 15, 1910. Pro- 

 tection of forests by telephone, p. 26; 

 The modern slack barrel cooper 

 shop, by E. F. Beugler, p. 30-1; Dry 



kiln operation, by B. H. Scammell, p. 

 33; The logging situation in British 

 Columbia, by J. S. Emerson, p. 36-7. 

 Engineering news, Dec. 15, 1910. Check- 

 ing the spread of forest fires by broad 

 fire lanes, by W. S. Wheeler, p. 602; 

 The strength of old timber, by C. H. 

 Higglns, p. 661. 

 Engineering record, Dec. 10, 1910. A mu- 

 nicipal creosoting plant at Victoria, B. 

 C, p. 679. 

 Hardwood record, Dec. 25, 1910. Hard- 

 wood timber estimating, by H. M. 

 Spain, p. 33-4. 

 Hardwood record, Jan. 10, 1911. The aris- 

 tocrat of woods and its production, p. 

 30-2. 

 Lumber review, Jan. 1, 1911. Strong plea 

 for the Appalachian forest reserves, by 

 H. V. Maxwell, p. 60. 

 Lumber world, Jan. 1, 1911. The hickory 



problem, p. 11-12. 

 Mining world, Dec. 24, 1910. The preser- 

 vation of wood, by F. W. Cherrington, 

 p. 1182. 

 Mississippi Valley lumberman, Dec. 30, 

 1910. The New York state fire law, 

 by C. R. Pettis, p. 39-40. 

 Municipal journal and engineer, Jan. 4, 

 1911. Paving streets and roads; ma- 

 terials in common use, and where each 

 is most effective, p. 20-1. 

 Paper trade journal, Dec. 15, 1910. The 

 forestry of Sweden, by N. Moeller, p. 

 24-52. 

 Pioneer western lumberman, Dec. 15, 1910. 

 Forest fire conference, Spokane, Dec 

 5th and 6th, in connection with semi- 

 annual meeting of the western forestry 

 and conservation association, by E. T. 

 Allen, p. 13-17; Light burning, by F. 

 E. Olmsted, p. 19. 

 St. Louis lumberman, Dec 15, 1910. The 

 harvest of hickory, by H. D. Hartley, 

 p. 26. 

 St. Louis lumberman, Jan. 1, 1911. Some 

 recent developments in the wood block 

 paving industry, p. 81. 

 Southern industrial and lumber review, 

 Dec, 1910. The increasing use of 

 tupelo, p. 61; The wonders of creosote, 

 p. 67-70; The age of cypress; some 

 facts concerning the most wonderful of 

 all merchantable woods, p. 97. 

 Southern lumberman, Dec. 24, 1910. Aver 

 age percentage of grades produced in 

 hardwood operations, p. 38; Use of 

 tupelo, by H. von Schrenk, p. 57-8; 

 Good roads and lumbering, by J. H. 

 Pratt, p. 63-4; A preventable waste; 

 bark beetles as destructive to forests 

 as forest fires, by A. D. Hopkins, p. 

 65-6; Indoor work of forest students, 

 by R. C. Bryant, p. 67-8; The govern- 

 ment forest products laboratory and 

 the lumber industry, by W. L. Hall, p. 

 74-5; Modern methods of timber es- 

 timating, by T. Read, p. 34. 



