58 



AMERICAN FORESTRY 



new LIPPINCOTT BOOKS 



\iVmter Journeys 

 in the South 



By JOHN MARTIN HAMMOND 



64 illustrations. Octavo. Cloth. Net, $3.50 



The kingdoms of wonder for the golfer, the auto- 

 mobilist and almost every other type of pleasure- 

 seeker are revealed in this book. Mr. Hammond is 

 an enthusiastic traveller and a skilful photographer. 

 He believes in the pleasure that may be found in 

 America. He has wandered about the South from 

 White Sulphur to Palm Beach; Aiken, Asheville, 

 Charleston, New Orleans, and many other places of 

 fascinating interest have been stopping points upon 

 his journeyings. 



^ 



FERJOURNEYS 



I BE 

 SOUTH 



rarks: Their Design, Equipment and Use 



By GEORGE BURNAP, B.S., M.A. 



Landscape Architect of Public Buildings and Grounds, 



Washington, D. C. 



With an Introduction by RICHARD B. WATROUS, 



Secretary American Civic Association 



Frontispiece in color. 163 illustrations and four 

 diagrams. Large 8vo. Decorated cloth. Net, $6.00 



The magnificent volume is primarily for landscape 

 architects, and executives having the development 

 of parks in charge, but it will also appeal directly to 

 all who delight in the problems of bringing nature to 

 the service of man. The sub-title, "Their Design, 

 Equipment and Use," presents the plan of the work. 

 The author believes in principles of design, in equip- 

 ment that enters into the design, in use of the widest 

 possible scope, so as to be of value to all people of 

 the community and of satisfaction to all tastes. His 

 style is stimulating to such a degree that the lay- 

 man's very soul is awakened to new beauties and 

 joys in the work his city has done in the preparation 

 of squares and large open places. 



Tree Abounds and Diseases : Their Prevention and Treatment 



By A. D. WEBSTER 

 32 full page plates and other illustrations, Large 8vo. Net, $2.50 



It is now a well appreciated fact that shade and forest trees need the doctor as 

 much as do human beings and livestock. 



When left to themselves, cavities or hollows in trees gradually increase in size until 

 the ascending sap is entirely cut off and the tree ruined. The same dire results follow 

 from the neglect of injured bark, poor pruning, fungus growth, bad soil and atmosphere 

 effects and diseased branches. The author tells you how to go about their cure and 

 how to take preventive precautions. 



Practical Book of Early Ameri- 

 can Arts and Crafts Net, $6.00 



By Harold D. Eberlein & Abbot 



McClure with its 250 illustrations will 

 delight and instruct all lovers of old 

 pewter, silver, wood, needlework, glass, 

 etc., etc., of early Americans. The pro- 

 fessional or amateur collector will find it 

 a treasure. Artistically bound. Boxed. 



Rings Net, $6.00 



By George F. Kunz, Ph.D., contains 

 about 250 illustrations. It tells the story 

 and romance of rings in all ages and 

 climes. Nearly everything you may 

 wish to know about rings is here. Hand- 

 some gift binding. Boxed. 



Practical Book of Architecture 



225 illustrations. Net, $6.00 



By C. Matlack Price, is just the gift 

 for anyone who contemplates building or 

 for the architect. It is not a technical 

 work, but at the same time describes the 

 various styles and furnishes practical 

 information covering the whole subject. 



Joseph Pennell s Pictures of the 

 Wonder of Work Net, $2.00 



Fifty-two reproductions of Pennell's re- 

 markable drawings of giant bridges, sky- 

 scrapers, railway stations, etc. There is 

 an inspiring introduction to each picture. 



J. B. LIPPINCOTT COMPANY KSiiSSSS; 



Journal of electricity, power and gas, Nov. 

 11, 1916. Electric power transmission 

 in logging, by Allen E. Ransom, p. 

 374-5. 



Journal of electricity, power and gas, Nov. 

 18, 1916. Electric vs. steam logging, 

 by W. D. Peaslee, p. 389-93. 



Journal of industrial and engineering chem- 

 istry, Dec, 1916. The relation between 

 the toxicity and the volatility of creo- 

 sote oils, by Ernest Bateman, p. 1094-5. 



Lumber world review, Dec. 10, 1916. Con- 

 ditions in the lumber industry, by E. B. 

 Hazen, p. 21-2. 



Paper, Nov. 29, 1916. The paper institu- 

 tions of Europe, by Olivier Rolland, p. 

 13-14; World's pulp and paper markets, 

 by George F. Steele, p. 19, 22. 



Paper, Dec. 6, 1916. Forestry and pulp mill 

 operations, by Ellwood Wilson, p. 13- 

 15 ; Newsprint made of groundwood 

 alone, by A. H. Lefebvre, p. 22. 



Paper trade journal, Nov. 30, 1916. Can- 

 adian pulp wood and pulp statistics, 

 p. 44. 



Pioneer western lumberman, Nov. 15, 1916. 

 Lumbering operations of Mitsui and 

 company in Japan, p. 12-15. 



Pioneer western lumberman, Dec. 1, 1916. 

 Osborne fire finder goes to Washington 

 for exhibit purposes, p. 21. 



St. Louis lumberman, Nov. 15, 1916. Saw 

 mill waste from tapered logs, p. 10 ; In- 

 creased efficiency in felling and bucking, 

 by Paul E. Freydig, p. 16-17; Pulp wood 

 billets and Newton's law; gravity log- 

 ging in the Blue Ridge, by J. B. Woods, 

 p. 46; Co-operating on hardwood grad- 

 ing rules, p. 72. 



St. Louis lumberman, Dec. 1, 1916. The 

 way of the Rocky mountain logger, by 

 J. B. Woods, p. 53. 



Southern lumber journal, Nov. 15, 1916. 

 Timberland taxation, by S. M. Nickey, 

 p. 37. 



Telephone review, Dec, 1916. The tele- 

 phone in the forest fire war, by E. R. 

 Stonaker, p. 343-7. 



Timber trade journal, Oct. 28, 1916. The 

 seasoning of home-grown timber, p. 686. 



Timber trade journal, Nov. 18, 1916. Plane 

 trees and throat trouble, by A. D. Web- 

 ster, p. 802 ; The kauri gum industry of 

 New Zealand, p. 829. 

 i Timberman, Nov., 1916. Annual meeting of 

 the Western forestry and conservation 

 association, p. 28-47. 

 United States daily consular report, Nov. 

 23, 1916. A new Argentine dye mate- 

 rial, by W. Henry Robertson, p. 731. 

 United States daily consular report, Nov. 

 29, 1916. The paper situation in Brazil, 

 by Alfred L. Gottschalk, p. 805-7. 

 United States daily consular report, Dec. 7, 

 1916. Pulp wood on Crown lands in 

 New Brunswick, p. 910-11. 

 United States daily consular report, Dec. 

 12, 1916. Norwegian wood pulp and 

 paper mills combine, by E. Haldeman 

 Dennison, p. 973. 



