CURRENT LITERATURE 



253 



quality of ground wood pulp, p. 337- 

 9 ; " Enge " and other ground pulp, by 

 Ch. Vig, p. 347-9. 



Pulp and paper magazine, Jan. 25, 1917. 

 The future of sulphate and kraft pulp, 

 by Hans Lagerlof, p. 94-5 ; Control of 

 the white pine blister rust, by H. T. 

 Giissow, p. 96-7; The disposal of slash, 

 by R. H. Campbell and R. D. Prettie, 

 p. 97-8. 



Pulp and paper magazine, Feb. 1, 1917. 

 The classification of the crown lands 

 of New Brunswick, by P. Z. Caver- 

 hill, p. 115-17. 



Pulp and paper magazine, Feb. 15, 1917. 

 Forestry and forest wood products for 

 pulp, by Martin L. Griffin, p. 171-2. 



Railway review, Feb. 17, 1917. Timber 

 treating processes used in the United 

 States, p. 242-3. 



St. Louis lumberman, March 1, 1917. List 

 of associations and officers, p. 62-3. 



Southern lumber journal, Feb. 15, 1917. 

 Fire protection for North Carolina now 

 in sight, p. 26-7; Asphalt shingles de- 

 nied use where wooden shingles have 

 been barred, p. 32-3 ; Some facts re- 

 garding the amount of lumber entering 

 into the manufacture of musical instru- 

 ments, p. 34. 



Southern lumberman, Feb. 24, 1917. Use 

 of southern yellow pine in shipbuilding, 

 by A. C. Powers, p. 29. 



Southern lumberman, March 10, 1917. How 

 to measure the conditions in seasoned 

 lumber, by James E. Imrie, p. 29-30. 



Timber trade journal, Feb. 10, 1917. Epping 

 forest, by Charles White, p. 216. 



Timber trade journal, Feb. 17, 1917. Brit- 

 ish-made wooden toys, p. 283-4. 



Timber trade journal, Feb. 24, 1917. The 

 natural growth of forests, by Henry 

 S. Graves, p. 290; Afforestation in 

 Wales, by Fraser Storey, p. 291 ; The 

 artificial drying of wood, p. 21. 



Timberman, Feb., 1917. Russian forest de- 

 velopment, p. 28 ; Oregon logging stream 

 legislation, p. 32-2 ; Testing Douglas 

 fir bridge stringers, by O. P. M. Goss, 

 p. 37; Common types of South Ameri- 

 can doors, p. 40 ; Afforestation a neces- 

 sity in New Zealand, by Sir James Wil- 

 son, p. 40-1 ; Forests of the Tropics, p. 

 41 ; First aid in lumber industry, by 

 W. N. Lipscomb, p. 48B. 



United States daily consular report, March 



9, 1917. Improved conditions in Fin- 

 nish lumber trade, p. 899; Reforesting 

 western Norway with Douglas fir, p. 

 909. 



United States daily consular report, March 



10, 1917. Forestry work in New Zea- 

 land, by Alfred A. Winslow, p. 924-5. 



Veneers, March, 1917. Sawing veneer 

 flitches, by James F. Hobart, p. 13- 

 14; Increased use of figured gum 

 veneers, by S. E. H., p. 17-18. 



West Coast lumberman, Feb. 15, 1917. 

 California promulgates permanent log- 

 ging and saw mill safety orders, p. 

 32-3. 



Wood turning, March, 1917. Making split 

 hickory spokes, by A. L. Brown, p. 11- 

 12; D shovel handle making, p. 15; De- 

 velopment of sawdust, p. 19. 



Wooden and willow ware trade review, Feb. 

 S, 1917. Canada's toy industry grows, 

 by John G. Foster, p. 81-2. 



Wood-worker, Feb., 1917. Piling lumber 

 *o keep it straight, by Fenwick Faulk- 

 ner, p. 23. 



Forest journals 



American forestry, March, 1917. Recrea- 

 tional uses of the national forests, by 

 H. S. Graves, p. 133-8; Conservation 

 of game in the national forests and na- 

 tional parks, by E. W. Nelson, p. 139- 

 45 ; Sycamore or buttonwood tree 

 flower, by R. W. Shufeldt, p. 146; 



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