CURRENT LITERATURE 



319 





Southern industrial and lumber review, 

 March, 1917. A modern lumber mill, 

 p. 16-19. 

 Southern lumberman March 17, 1917. 

 Valuable pointers on best methods 

 for clearing stumps from cut-over 

 lands, p. 25-6. 

 Timber trades journal, March 3, 1917. 

 Reviving a neglected industry, p. 

 325-6. 

 Timberman, March 1917. An interesting 

 presentment of the inland empire 

 rate structure, p. 33-5; Willamette 

 valley manufacturers seek opening 

 of Portland gateway, p. 36-8. 

 United States daily consular report, 

 March 15, 1917. Increased lumber 

 output of British Columbia, by 

 George N. West, p. 980. 

 United States daily consular report, 

 March 16, 1917. Austrians make 

 paper twine, yarn, and belting, by 

 Jas. B. Young, p. 1000-2. 

 United States daily consular report, 

 March 20, 1917. Possible lumber 

 production in Fiji Islands, by Alfred 

 A. Winslow, p. 1043; American 

 market for knocked-down rattan 

 furniture, by George E. Anderson, 

 p. 1045. 

 United States daily consular report, 

 March 26, 1917. Norwegian wood 

 pulp and paper industries, by E. 

 Haldeman Dennison, p. 1125-7. 

 United States daily consular report, 

 March 27, 1917. South African 

 market for sawed and planed woods, 

 p. 1142-4. 

 United States daily consular report, 

 March 29, 1917. Philippine lumber 

 supplanting Oregon pine, by George 

 E. Anderson, p. 1159; Paper-making 

 materials in the Netherlands, by 

 J. H. Krogh, p. 1181-3. 

 United States daily consular report, April 

 5, 1917. Prevention of forest fires in 

 Canada, p. 54-5. 

 United States daily consular report, April 

 9,1917. To study European methods 

 for American lumber, p. 99; Market 

 in the Netherlands for southern pitch 

 pine, by G. H. Krough, p. 101; New 

 Brunswick lumber produces large 

 revenue, by Edward A. Dow, p. 110. 

 United States daily consular report, April 

 11, 1917. British Columbia timber 

 royalties, by George N. West, p. 

 142-3. 

 West Coast lumberman, March 15, 

 1917. Specifications of lumber re- 

 quired to build a typical wooden ves- 

 sel, p. 38-9; Master car builders' 

 association revised rules for loading 

 open cars, p. 40; A comparison of 

 the cruising systems employed in the 

 Pacific northwest, by Harold G. 

 Foran, p. 54-5, 58, 81; Redwood ties 

 and timbers counted on to give de- 

 pendable service for twelve to twenty 

 years without use of preservative, 

 by Edwin E. Myers, p. 56-7; Douglas 

 fir saw mill waste can be used in a 

 well built gas producer, by George 

 S. Wilson, p. 66-7; West Coast lum- 

 berman's 1917 revised directory of 

 Pacific Coast mills, p. 83-96; Pencil 

 making, p. 110; Logging engineering, 

 by C. V. Wilson, p. 112. 

 West Coast lumberman, April 1, 1917. 

 World's most modern mill refuse 

 utilization plant installed at Tacoma, 

 p. 36-8. 

 Wood turning, April 1917. The big six 

 and the house that Jack built, by 

 John H. Van Deventer, p. 5-11. 

 Wood-worker, March 1917. Testing 

 kiln-dried lumber, by E. U. Kettle, 

 p. 36-7. 



Forest journals 



American forestry, April 1917. Planting 

 one million food gardens, p. 197-204; 

 Forestry and the paper industry, by 

 D. F. Houston, p. 205-12; Nebraska's 

 forestration commission, by Woodruff 

 Ball, p. 212; The independence of 

 American nurseries, by David Fair- 

 child, p. 213-16; The dogwood, by 

 R. W. Shufeldt, p. 217-20; The 

 warblers, by A. A. Allen, p. 221-5; 

 Mining " claims " in the Grand Can- 

 yon, by H. H. Chapman, p. 225-7; 

 Food-producing trees, by J. Russell 

 Smith, p. 228-33; Eastern forest 

 lands bought, p. 233; The new spirit 

 of public service, by C. J. Stahl, p. 

 234-5; Spraying work of this season, 

 by J. J. Levison, p. 236-7; Aeolian 

 erosion in Hawaii, by C. S. Judd, 

 p. 239-40; Tour of the national for- 

 ests and parks, p. 240; Lake Sunapee; 

 a poem, by Richard B. Glaenzer, p. 

 240; Pine blister quarantine hearing, 

 p. 241; The summer campaign 

 against the white pine blister, p. 242; 

 National park legislation, p. 242; 

 Primary education in forestry, p. 

 242-3; The public domain and the 

 stock-raising homestead law, p. 243; 

 Building bungalows, by Rawson 

 Woodman Haddon, p. 244-6. 

 Arborea, Feb. 1917. Don'ts for tree war- 

 dens and city foresters, p. 199-203; 

 The European white birch, p. 205-6; 

 Frost cracks, p. 206-7; Street plant- 

 ing in cities, p. 207-9. 

 Canadian forestry journal, March 1917. 

 In the maple sugar season, by Maud 

 Going, p. 992-4; The motor car in 

 timber guarding, by George P. Mel- 

 rose, p. 995-7; Slash disposal as a 

 commercial proposition, by B. W. 

 Lakin, p. 1003-4; How to plant the 

 prairies, by Norman M. Ross, p. 

 1007-8; Forestry keystone of wood 

 industries, by Ellwood Wilson, p. 

 1017-20; Canada's work in forest re- 

 search; the working programme of 

 the Forest products laboratories of 

 Canada, by W. B. Campbell, p. 1021- 

 2; The nurseries and the white pine 

 menace, by H. T. Gussow, p. 1023-5; 

 Great forest development for Russia, 

 by Samuel McRoberts, p. 1034-6. 

 Forest leaves, April 1917. What forest 

 fires do in Pennsylvania, p. 19-20; 

 Forestry in the lake states, by Fili- 

 bert Roth, p. 20-3; Respectfully ad- 

 dressed to our Pennsylvania legisla- 

 ture, by J. T. Rothrock, p. 24-5; 

 Proposed forest fire protection in the 

 anthracite coal region, p. 25-6. 

 Journal of forestry, Feb. 1917. The cor- 

 relation of American forest research, 

 by Earle H. Clapp, p. 163-75; The 

 role of the microscope in the identi- 

 fication of the " timbers of com- 

 merce," by Irving W. Bailey, p. 176- 

 91; A practical method of preventing 

 the damping off of coniferous seed- 

 lings, by Charles A. Scott, p. 192-6; 

 Mannan content of the gymno- 

 sperms, by A. W. Schorger, p. 197- 

 202; Forest biology, by P. S. Love- 

 joy, p. 203-14; Basic problems in 

 forest pathology, by E. P. Meinecke, 

 p. 215-24; Some problems in light as 

 a factor of forest growth, by Raphael 

 Zon, p. 225-32; The role of light in 

 natural and artificial reforestation, 

 by Carlos G. Bates, p. 233-9. 

 New York forestry, April 1917. Effects 

 of forests on climate, stream flow, 

 and soils, p. 5~9; The story of the 

 New York state canals, by Frank M. 

 Williams, p. 11-16; Forests and 

 water in New York, by Hugh P. 

 Baker, p. 18-23; The forest preserve 



70,000,000 Feet 



National Forest Timber 



For Sale 



Location All the merchantable 

 and dead timber standing or 



Amount down and all the live 

 timber marked or desig- 

 nated for cutting on an area embracing 

 about 1580 acres in Township 5 N., R. 

 7 E., W. M. unsurveyed, Wind River 

 watershed, Columbia National Forest, 

 Washington, estimated to be 70,000,000 

 feet B.M., more or less, of Douglas fir, 

 western hemlock, western red cedar, 

 western white pine, amabilis fir, grand 

 fir, and other species, approximately 

 64 per cent Douglas fir. 



Stumpage Lowest rates considered, 

 Prices $1.40 per M for Douglas 



fir and western red cedar, 

 $3.00 per M for western white pine, and 

 50 cents per M for western hemlock, 

 amabilis fir, grand fir, and other species. 



Deposit With bid $5000, to 

 apply on purchase price 

 if bid is accepted, or refunded if 

 rejected. Ten per cent may be retained 

 as forfeit if the contract and bond are 

 not executed within the required time. 



Final Date Sealed bids will be 

 For Bids received by the District 

 Forester, Portland, 

 Oregon, up to and including May 

 14, 1917. 



The right to reject any and all 

 bids is reserved. 



Before bids are submitted full in- 

 formation concerning the character of 

 the timber, conditions of sale, deposits, 

 and the submission of bids should be 

 obtained from the 



DISTRICT FORESTER 



or the 



FOREST SUPERVISOR 



PORTLAND, OREGON 



