432 



AMERICAN FORESTRY 



Outlook, April 22. 1911. Appreciation of 

 valiant trees, by M. Going, p. 875-81. 



Overland monthly, March, 1911. Shall we 

 use fires as an aid to forestry, by 

 H. W. Fairbanks, p. 304-12. 



Plant world. May, 1911. The seedling of 

 Quercus virginiana, by I. M. Lewis, p. 

 119-23. 



Proceedings of American national live stock 

 association. Jan., 1911. Rehabilitation 

 of some arid grazing ranges in Arizona, 

 by J. J. Thornber, p. 47-56; The grazing 

 side of the Forest service work, by 

 W. C. Barnes, p. 58-65. 



Proceedings of Arizona cattle growers' as- 

 sociation, 1910. The relation of the 

 Forest service to the cattlemen, by 

 W. C. Barnes, p. 13-18; The restoration 

 of some arid grazing ranges in Arizona, 

 by J. J. Thornber, p. 19-28. 



Scientific American, May 27, 1911. The 

 seventeen-year locust or periodical ci- 

 cada, by L. O. Howard, p. 524-5; For- 

 ests and water supply, by R. L. Dunn, 

 p. 525. 



World to-day. May 1911. Forest trees 

 killed bv insects, by C. A. Sidman, p. 

 616-7. 



Trade journals and consular reports 



American lumberman. May 13, 1911. 

 Block paving; creosoted wood the pre- 

 ferred material in many cities for mak- 

 ing roadways, p. 44. 



American lumberman, June 3, 1911. Lay- 

 ing out a logging camp, by G. L 

 Ritchie, p. 50. 



American lumberman, June 10, 1911. 

 Killer of killers of Douglas fir, by 

 R. D. Pinkerton, p. 32. 



Canada lumberman, May 15, 1911. Log 

 scaling in British Columbia, by A. 

 Haslam, p. 36. 



Craftsman, May, 1911. Beauty and char- 

 acter of our native hardwoods of the 

 east, by J. Burroughs, p. 175-8. 



Engineering record. May 13, 1911. Creo- 

 soted wood block pavement in Chicago, 

 p. 538. 



Hardwood record, May 25, 1911. Practical 

 forestry, by C. A. Schenck, p. 65-6. 



Hub, May, 1911. Growth and diseases of 

 timber, p. 41-2; What is lac, p. 45. 



Journal of electricity, power and gas, June 

 3, 1911. The application of electric 

 power to logging, by E. G. Robinson, 

 p. 488-9. 



Lumber review, June 1, 1911. Wood blocks 

 for paving, p. 42. 



Lumber trade journal. May 15, 1911. Long 

 and short leaf pine and anti-steam pro- 

 cess; soda treatment does not affect 

 its strength or hardness, p. 15-17; 

 "Sugi" cypress a unique interior fin- 

 ish; a new process, p. 23. 



Lumber trade journal, June 1, 1911. Letter 

 to the National lumber manufacturers' 

 association, by H. S. Graves, p. 27. 



Mississippi Valley lumberman, June 9, 

 1911. The logged off land problem, by 

 G. S. Long, p. 38-9. 



National coopers journal, June, 1911. 

 Metal vs. wooden barrels, p. 11-13. 



Paper trade journal. May 11, 1911. Euca- 

 lyptus a paper making material, by 

 R. S. Hiltner, p. 52, 56, 42. 



St. Louis lumberman, May 15, 1911. Agri- 

 cultural possibilities of cut-over pine 

 lands, p. 56-9; Wood block paving, p. 

 63; Relation of our forests to wealth 

 and life, by D. C. Ellis, p. 64-5; Report 

 of the forestry committee of the Na- 

 tional hardwood lumber association, p. 

 71. 



St. Louis lumberman, June 1, 1911. A 

 knock and a boost for wood block 

 paving, p. 54. 



Savannah naval stores review. May 17, 

 1911. How turpentine and rosins are 

 made in Dixieland, by Albert Pridger, 

 p. 1-9; Turpentine experiments out in 

 Arizona, by H. S. Betts, p. 15; The 

 naval stores industry in France, p. 

 22-28; How turpentine is worked in 

 Uncle Sam's forests, by I. F. Eldredge, 

 p. 29; Turpentining in the land of 

 Astecs, by C. W. Saussy, p. 30-33; Wood 

 turpentine; its failures and its suc- 

 cesses, by H. A. Grant, p. 34. 



Southern industrial and lumber review, 

 May, 1911. The Yale foresters at 

 Trinity, Texas, p. 32-33, 70; Wood block 

 pavements in St. Louis, p. 44-5. 



Southern lumberman. May 20, 1911. Con- 

 servation and the turpentine operator, 

 p. 32. 



Timber trade journal, June 3, 1911. The 

 timbers of Natal, p. 757. 



Timberman, May, 1911. Important posi- 

 tion of drv kiln in the lumber trade, 

 by M. C. Cantrell, p. 52-3. 



United States daily consular report. May 

 16, 1911. Timber regulations in Brit- 

 ish Columbia, by A. E. Smith, p. 713; 

 German hardwood trade methods, by 

 R. P. Skinner, p. 714-15. 



United States daily consular report. May 



23, 1911. Lumber outlook in New 

 Brunswick, by C. Carrigan, p. 830. 



United States daily consular report. May 



24, 1911. Machine for felling trees, by 

 A. M. Thackara, p. 842-4. 



United States daily consular report, June 

 5, 1911. Ontario's woods and forests, 

 by P. S. S. Johnson, p. 17; Reforesta- 

 tion in German China, by J. C. Mc- 

 Nally, p. 1019. 



United States daily consular report, June 

 10, 1911. Trade and industries of Que- 

 bec province, by G. Willrich, p. 1089-92. 



West coast lumberman, May, 1911. Sky 

 line logging system, p. 557-8. 



Wood craft, June, 1911. Bookcases; their 

 design and construction, by J. Boving- 

 don. p. 73-7; Shellac; its origin, prep- 

 aration and uses, by A. A. Kelly, p. 

 78-80. 



