CURRENT LITERATURE 



G31 



(U. S. Dept. of agriculture. Farmers' 

 bulletin 462.) 



Periodical Articles 



General 



American conservation, August, 1911. 

 Conservation in Hawaii, by R. S. Hos- 

 mer, p. 231-8. 



Breeder's gazette, August 30, 1911. Graz- 

 ing in its relation to national forests, 

 by J. H. Hatton, p. 328-9. 



Field and stream, Sept. 1911. Forest work- 

 ing plans, by W. K. Wildes, p. 478-84. 



Independent, August 3, 1911. Beautiful 

 streets, p. 273-5. 



Independent, August 10, 1911. Our timber 

 property, p. 328-9. 



Philippine journal of science, C, botany, 

 July, 1911. Philippine gymnosperms, 

 by F. W. Foxworthy, p. 149-78; Bedaru 

 and billian, two important Borneo timber 

 trees, by F. W. Foxworthy, p. 179-80; 

 Sapindaceae novae Philippinarum insu- 

 lae Polillo, by L. Radlkofer, p. 181-3; 

 Botanical notes upon the island of 

 Polillo, by C. B. Robinson, p. 185-228. 



Scientific American, July 1, 1911. Stone 

 forest of California, p. 11. 



Scientific American, August 12, 1911. The 

 conservation of the forests; a national 

 duty to protect the 80 per cent of stand- 

 ing timber now in private hands, by G. 

 Pinchot, p. 135, 137. 



Sunset, Sept., 1911. How forestry uses fire, 

 by F. E. Olmsted, p. 276-81; A sixteen- 

 million-dollar timber cruiser, by F. A. 

 Groff, p. 301-4; The world's greatest 

 sugar pine forest, by D. H. Stovall, p. 

 336-7. 



Western empire, Sept. 1911. Wattle cul- 

 ture; details about acacia planting, by 

 J. M. Grant, p. 17. 



Trade journals and consular reports 



American lumberman, August 12, 1911. 

 Minnesota forest school, p. 42-3; Treat- 

 ed wood block paving; the future pave- 

 ment for city streets, by C. P. Lindsley, 

 p. 52-3. 



American lumberman, August 19, 1911. 

 Tulip-tree, combining beauty and util- 

 ity, p. 1, 57; Studying forestry in for- 

 ests; practical work in the timber by 

 students of two great forestry schools, 

 p. 43. 



American lumberman, Sept. 2, 1911. 

 Truths about eucalyptus culture, p. 28; 

 Wood block preservative controversy, 

 p. 49; A tree of versatility; the birch, 

 p. 1, 51. 



American lumberman, Sept. 9, 1911. A 

 tamarack pest; destruction wrought by 

 the sawfly, p. 40; Sale of American 

 lumber in Europe by C. A. Tupper, p. 

 42-3; Steam skidding in rough country, 

 p. 48. 



Barrel and box, August, 1911. Piano boxes 

 feature of box trade, p. 56-7. 



Canada lumberman, Sept. 1, 1911. Camp 

 operations in northern Ontario, p. 66- 

 70; Logging by steam in Ontario for- 

 ests, p. 76-7; The value of Canadian for- 

 est products, by H. R. McMillan, p. 78- 

 80; Protection of timber against fire; by 

 W. C. Gladwin, p. 81; Forest surveys; 

 wherein they serve, by C. A. Lyford, p. 

 86; British Columbia's supply of tim- 

 ber, by R. D. Craig, p. 92-3; Mining 

 timbers used in Canada, 1910, p. 99-101; 

 Log driving upon the St. John river, p. 

 102. 



Carriage monthly, Sept. 1911. Kiln drying 

 vs. air drying, by C. Dorrough, p. 30-1. 



Engineering news, July 20, 1911. Forest 

 fire prevention in Oregon, by E. T. 

 Abbott, p. 76. 



Hardwood record, August 25, 1911. Silver- 

 bell tree, p. 26-7; The hardwood door, 

 p. 31. 



Hardwood record, Sept. 10, 1911. Sweet 

 birch, p. 26-7. 



Lumber world, Sept. 1, 1911. Applied for- 

 estry and practical lumbering; outline 

 of the course of study and practical 

 examples used by the Yale forest 

 school, by R. C. Bryant, p. 29. 



Paper trade journal, August 17, 1911. 

 Paper trade in Russia, by J. H. Snod- 

 grass, p. 52,56; Why spruce for news 

 print, by E. Stewart, p. 56. 



Pioneer western lumberman, Sept. 1, 1911. 

 Biltmore forester students touring 

 the coast, by C. T. McCaskie, p. 17-19; 

 Relation of forestry to human progress, 

 by C. H. Shinn, p. 25-7. 



St. Louis lumberman, August 15, 1911. The 

 utilization of wood waste, by W. B. 

 Harper, p. 56-7. 



Timber trades journal, August 5, 1911. 

 Wood preservation, by A. L. Kuehn, p. 

 177. 



Timber trade journal, August 26, 1911. 

 Prolonging the life of wood blocks, p. 

 275. 



United States daily consular report, August 

 24, 1911. The Canadian forest reserve, 

 by F. S. S. Johnson, p. 863. 



United States daily consular report. Sept. 

 13, 1911. Hardwood paving invention, 

 by J. L. Griffiths, p. 1191; Poles and fix- 

 tures for transmission lines, by H. L. 

 Washington, p. 1198-9. 



Wood craft, Sept., 1911. Formulas and 

 recipes in wood-finishing, by A. A. 

 Kelly p. 167-9; Interiors; their decora- 

 tive treatment and construction, by J. 

 Bovingdon, p. j.iO-2; Glimpses at a 

 traveling school of forestry, p. 188-9; 

 W^ood and worms, p. 193-4. 



Wooden and willow-ware trade review, Au- 

 gust 10, 1911. wooden toothpicks in 

 America, p. 81-2, 88. 



Forest journals 



Allgemeine forst- und jagd-zeitung, July, 

 1911. Forsteinrichtung auf reiner- 



