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AMERICAN FORESTRY 



CfCfcT WOVEN 

 r 10 fV.ll WIRE 



LAWN FENCE 



will keep them out 



This sensible, reasonably priced fencing will protect your 

 lawns and flower beds and is decorative as well. 



The open wire mesh does not obstruct the view of your 

 property and the nice construction of iron top rail and 

 sturdy supporting posts will certainly add to the neatness 

 and appearance of your lawn. 



Made in various heights all parts heavily galvanized by 

 hot spelter process and rust-proof posts deep-set-in- 

 concrete assure permanent alignment. Write for catalog. 



J. W. FISKE IRON WORKS 1(XM ^ R v^ ACE 



Yale University 

 Forest School 



NEW HAVEN, CONN., D. S. A. 



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YALE University Forest School is * 

 graduate department of Yale 

 University. It is the oldest exist- 

 ing forest school in the United State* 

 and ( exceed, any other in the number 

 of its alumni. A general two-year 

 course leading to the degree of M as ter 

 of Forestry is offered to graduates of 

 universities, colleges and scientific 

 Institutions of high standing and, 

 under exceptional conditions, to men 

 who have had three years of collegiate 

 training, including certain prescribed 

 subjects. Men who are not candi- 

 dates for the degree may enter the 

 School as special students, for work 

 in any of the subjects offered in the 

 regular course, by submitting evidence 

 that will warrant their taking the 

 work to their own advantage and 

 that of the School. Those who have 

 completed a general course in forestry 

 are admitted for research and ad- 

 vanced work in Dendrology, Silvicul. 

 ture. Forest Management, Forest 

 Technology, and Lumbering. The 

 regular two-year course begins the 

 first week in July at the School camp 

 near Milford, Pennsylvania. 



For further information 

 address 



JAMES W. TOUMEY, Director 



NEW HAVEN CONNECTICUT 



by O. A. Dodsworth, p. 122-7; Prog- 

 ress of the Casuarina plantations in 

 western division, Kanara, by G. E. Ma- 

 joribanks, p. 128-32; Wood flour and 

 the manufacture of dynamite and lino- 

 leum, p. 158-9; Teak in Trinidad, by C. 

 S. Rogers, p. 161-2. 



Journal of forestry, March, 1917. How 

 lumbermen in following their own in- 

 terests have served the public, by Austin 

 Cary, p. 271-89; Laissez faire vs. fore- 

 sight in forest management, by Burt P. 

 Kirkland, p. 289-306; Timber estimat- 

 ing in the southern Appalachians, by R. 

 C. Hall, p. 310-21 ; Some problems in 

 Appalachian timber appraisal, by W. W. 

 Ashe, p. 322-34; Logarithmic cross- 

 section paper in forest mensuration, by 

 Donald Bruce, p. 335-42; Ecology and 

 silviculture in the southern Appala- 

 chians ; old cuttings as a guide to future 

 practice, by E. H. Frothingham, p. 

 343-9; Comments on terminology, p. 

 350-3 ; Juniperus cedrus, by G. B. Sud- 

 worth, p. 362-3. 



Ohio forester, April, 1917. The woodlot on 

 Mt. Tom farm, by Eugene F. Cranz, p. 

 15-16; Landscape planting on rural 

 school grounds, by R. B. Cruickshank, 

 p. 17-18; The roots of trees and ero- 

 sion, by J. J. Crumley, p. 20; Some 

 phases of forestry work in Ohio, by 

 J. J. Crumley, p. 21-4. 



Revue des eaux et forets, January 1, 1917. 

 Estimation rapide de la valeur d' un 

 chene de taillis sous futaie, by Marcel 

 Raux, p. 2-7 ; Chronique Suisse, by A. 

 Barbey, p. 8-11 ; Enseignements fores- 

 tiers de la guerre, by L. Parde, p. 12-15 ; 

 L'ecole forestiere en Argonne, by V. 

 de Larminat, p. 16-19; Les bois d'aero- 

 planes, p. 20-4. 



Schweizerische zeitschrift fur forstwe- 

 sen, March 1917. Ueber das auftreten 

 des grauen larchenwicklers, by J. Coaz, 

 p. 73-82. 



Skogen, March. 1917. Om det inflytande 

 som vara skogsvardsatgarder kunna 

 utova pa skogsmarkens alstringsfor- 

 maga (On the influence which our for- 

 est protective measures can exert on 

 the productivity of the forest soil), by 

 Henrik Hesselman, p. 73-82; Skogssall- 

 skapet (The forestry association of 

 southwestern Sweden ; its formation, 

 object, activities, and organization), by 

 E. L., p. 93-4; Skogsarbetarnas 

 levnads och arbetsforhallanden (Liv- 

 ing and working conditions of forest 

 workers in Norrland), by Gosta Mell- 

 strom, p. 95-101. 



Skogsvardsf oreningens tidskri ft, March 1917. 

 Skall statendriva sagverksrorelse (Shall 

 the state carry on a sawmill business?), 

 by Otto Hellstrom, p. 269-73; Om 

 samarbete mellan skogsvardsnamnderna 

 i Nor- och Vasterbottens Ian och de ar 

 1916 tillsatta skogsingenjorerna inom 

 samma lans kustland (Concerning coop- 

 eration between the forest protective 

 boards in the Norrbotten and Vaster- 

 botten district and the forest engineers 

 added in 1916 in the whole district's 

 coast), by Vilh. Alund. p. 273-6; Bidrag 

 till fragan om skogsbrukets organisa- 

 tion (Contribution to the problem of 

 the organization of forestry), by R. 

 Wikander, p. 276-7. 



Tree talk, -March-May, 1917. Insect ene- 

 mies of trees, p. 72-4; White pine blister 

 rust, by W. H. Rankin, p. 77-8 ; Modern 

 tree surgery, p. 80-3. 



750,000,000 Feet 

 National Forest Timber 

 To Be Offered For Sale 



The Forest Service is now 

 examining and will offer for 

 sale as a pulpwood propo- 

 sition the merchantable live 

 and dead timber marked or 

 designated for cutting on an 

 area located in approxi- 

 mately Township 30 N., 

 Ranges 8 and 9 E., W. M, 

 on the watershed of the 

 Stillaguamish River, Sno- 

 qualmie National Forest, 

 Washington, estimated to be 

 750,000,000 feet B.M., more 

 or less, of western hemlock, 

 silver fir, mountain hemlock, 

 Sitka spruce, Douglas fir, and 

 western red cedar timber, 

 approximately 70 per cent 

 western hemlock, silver fir, 

 mountain hemlock and Sitka 

 spruce suitable for pulp- 

 wood. Formal advertise- 

 ment of this timber will 

 begin and sample contract 

 will be prepared not later 

 than September 1 , 1917. 

 Those interested may obtain 

 further information from the 



FOREST SUPERVISOR 

 SEATTLE, WASHINGTON 



or the 



DISTRICT FORESTER 



PORTLAND, OREGON 



