CURRENT LITERATURE 



pine possessions threatened with exter- 

 mination, by H. T. Gussow, p. 45-6. 

 Railway review, Jan. 13, 1917. Timber 

 treating plant of the Boston elevated 

 railway, by E. W. Bright, p. 67-8. 

 St Louis lumberman, Feb. 1, 1917. Further 

 facts about white pine blister rust, by 

 George Latta Barrus, p. 51 ; Co-opera- 

 tion in the lumber industry, by R. S. 

 Kellogg, p. 56-7; Some notions of an 

 outsider on lumber distribution, by W. 

 B. Greeley, p. 59-61; The Greeley 

 report, by E. T. Allen, p. 86. 

 Southern lumber journal, Feb. 1, 1917. 

 The value of North Carolina and for- 

 est resources of other southern states, 

 by Job Taylor, p. 38-9. 



Timber trade journal, Dec. 30, 1917. A 

 useful tree; the silver fir in Ireland, 

 p. 1031 ; The utilization of sawdust, 

 p. xxiii-xxiv. 



Timber trade journal, Jan. 27, 1917. Creo- 

 soted timber fire resisting, by J. E. 

 Barton, p. 142; Scientific lumber dry- 

 ing, by Z. Clark Thwing, p. xxi, xxiii. 



Timberman, Jan, 1917. Taxation of tim- 

 ber, p. 28-9; Wooden shipbuilding, by 

 Fred A. Ballin, p. 41-3; Organization 

 of Chinese forest service, by Forsythe 

 Sherfesee, p. 45-6; Lumber and shingle 

 making in Chile, by Albert Banderet, p. 

 46-7; Possibilities of Siberian lumber 

 development, by Waldemar Toritch, 

 p. 47; American opportunities in Rus- 

 sia, by Nicholas P. Melnikoff, p. 48. 



United States daily consular report, Jan. 17, 

 1917. Spain provides for national 

 parks, by Carl Bailey Hurst, p. 211; 

 Forestry development in Finland, p. 212. 



United States daily consular report, Jan. 23, 

 1917. British supplies of paper-making 

 materials, by Ripley Wilson, p. 290; 

 British utilization of kapok, by Hamil- 

 ton C. Claiborne, p. 295. 



United States daily consular report, Jan. 

 27, 1917. Wooden shipbuilding in the 

 United States, p. 355-7. 



United States daily consular report, Jan. 



30, 1917. Forest resources of Bul- 

 garia, by Dominic I. Murphy, p. 396-8. 



United States daily consular report, Jan. 



31, 1917. Growth of Canadian pulp and 

 paper industry, p. 407. 



United States daily consular report, Feb. 



2, 1917. Supply of mahogany in the 



Gold Coast colony, by W. J. Yerby, 



p. 444-5. 

 United States daily consular report, Feb. 3, 



1917. Chinese wood oil industry, by R. 



C. Mackay, p. 457-61. 



United States daily consular report, Feb. 7, 

 1917. Paper-pulp possibilities in Bra- 

 zil, by Alfred L. M. Gottschalk, p. 508- 

 10. 



United States daily consular report, Feb. 

 13, 1917. Argentine market for lum- 

 ber, p. 600-1. 



Veneers, Feb., 1917. Difficulties in ship- 

 ping mahogany logs, p. 14; Wooden 

 musical instruments, p. 14. 



Wood-worker, Jan., 1917. Log sawing 

 with the English frame, by W. J. Black- 

 mur, p. 36-7; Something about coffins, 

 by John Carter, p. 37-8. 



Forest Journals 



Canadian forest journal, Jan., 1917. Better 

 apparatus for forest fire fighting, by H. 

 C Johnson, p. 896-9; Forests in Ital- 

 ian and Balkan war zones, by J. S. II- 

 lick, p. 919-22. 



Conservation, Feb., 1917. White pine 

 threatened, p. 5 ; Lookout towers, by 

 Clyde Leavitt, p. 8. 



Conservationist, Jan., 1917. Public policy 

 in relation to forest lands, by George 



D. Pratt, p. 3-7. 



Forest leaves, Feb., 1917. Annual meeting 

 of the Pennsylvania forestry associa- 

 tion, p. 2-6, 9-11; Recent news about 

 forests of the war zones, by C. A. 

 Schenck, p. 11-13; The United Sports- 



When Our Land Is 

 Filled With Game 



Its restoration, is im 

 portant because domes- TAj/// 

 He turkeys are deci- sjfl-fc 

 mated by a disease 4?- 



A FEW years ago 

 America was the 

 greatest game 

 country in the world. 

 Our woods, our fields, our 

 water-ways, were teeming 

 with game birds. Wild 

 turkeys, quail, grouse, 

 ducks, were familiar 

 sights to the sportsman; 

 on the table; and in city 

 markets. 



These conditions 

 should again prevail. 

 They may successfully be 

 brought about through 

 game farming. 



Game farming does not nec- 

 essarily require a large amount 

 of land and involves little ex- 

 pense in time and money. The 

 work in itself is intensely in- 

 teresting and affords both pro- 

 fit and pleasure to those who 

 indulge in it. 



Results from Game Farming 



In the first place game birds of 

 many kinds command high prices in 

 city markets. Their eggs are eagerly 

 sought by breeders. Secondly, if you 

 are fond of hunting, the birds you 

 raise will provide excellent 

 sport and food. Or if you 

 prefer, and if you own large acreage, 

 you may lease the privilege of hunt- 

 ing over your land. This does not 

 mean that the sport of hunting, so far 

 as the general public is concerned, 

 will be restricted. On the contrary 



it will be increased; for game raised 

 for sporting purposes cannot be 

 closely confined in any given area. 



If you are interested in game farm- 

 ing from any stand point, you should 

 write for a booklet which takes up 

 the subject in a broad way and gives 

 much interesting and valuable infor- 

 mation regarding it. 



The book is called "Game Farm- 

 ing for Profit and Pleasure." It is 

 well worth reading. Write for a 

 copy. Use the coupon below. 



Game Breeding Department, Room 1 1 



HERCULES POWDER CO. 



Wilmington, Delaware 



Manufacturers of Explosives; Infallible and "E. C." Smokeless Shotgun Powders; 

 L. & R. Orange Extra Black Sporting Powder; Dynamite for farming. 



Game Breeding Department, Room 11 



Hercules Powder Company, Wilmington, Delaware 



Gentlemen: Please send me a copy of Oame Farming for Profit and Pleasure. 1 am interested 



in game breeding from the standpoint of 



Very truly j'ours. 



Name .......... .......... ... .... ._.__ 



Address , w _ -j-rr-.nn mi-i -i iii -ii.HM.im 



