CURRENT LITERATURE 



445 



paratus in Norway, by R. A. Boern- 

 stein, p. 713-14. 



Veneers, June, 1918. Native veneers for 

 airplane work, by J. C. Taylor, p. 11-12; 

 Brazilian ivory wood, by E. F. Horn, 

 p. 21. 



Wood-preserving, April-June, 1918. The 

 possibilities of creosoted Douglas fir 

 wood stave pipe for use in irrigation 

 and water supply systems, by O. P. M. 

 Goss, p. 14-17; A test of preservative 

 penetration, by F. W. Kroemer, p. 

 18-21. 



Forest journals 



American forestry, June, 1918. Spruce for 

 airplanes, p. 323-8; The story of a 

 thrilling fight in the air, p. 329-32; 

 The uses of wood, by H. Maxwell, p. 

 333-42; The spiral spruce by A. Spen- 

 cer, p. 342 ; Win the next war now, by 

 C. L. Pack, p. 343-6; New national 

 forests in the east, p. 346; Pitcher- 

 plants ; what are they, by R. W. Shu- 

 feldt, p. 347-55; Two famous trees of 

 New Jersey, by A. Gaskill, p. 356; The 

 true hawks, by A. A. Allen, p. 357-61 ; 

 The uses of wood for fuel by manu- 

 facturing plants in Massachusetts, by 

 W. D. Clark, p. 362-6; The smoke- 

 stack, by G. E. Mitchell, p. 364; The 

 Del Monte forest, by D. T. Mason, p. 

 365-8; Fire protection in Ontario, by 

 C. Leavitt, p. 368; Colonel Graves 

 honored, p. 368; American foresters in 

 military service, p. 369-76. 



Canadian forestry journal, May, 1918. 

 Some notes on the control of foliage 

 eating insects under forest conditions, 

 by J. D. Tothill, p. 1673-7; "Going it 

 blind" on the fuel supply, p. 1680-1 ; 

 The fire fighters' profession, by E. T. 

 Allen, p. 1683-4 ; The menace to our 

 white pine, by J. H. Faull, p. 1685-7; 

 Forestry and the war, by B. E. Fernow- 

 p. 1691-4. 



Forest leaves, June, 1918. Communal for- 

 ests for Pennsylvania, by J. T. Roth- 

 rock, p. 129-30; Pennsylvania and 

 forest fires, by G. H. Wirt, p. 141-3; 

 The timber industry in Russia, p. 143-4. 



Journal of forestry, April, 1918. The 

 technical man's shortcomings, by R. 

 H. Boerker, p. 377-82; Concerning site, 

 by C. G. Bates, p. 383-8; Aspen repro- 

 duction in relation to management, by 

 F. S. Baker, p. 389-98; The effect of 

 planting method upon growth of west- 

 ern yellow pine, by H. C. Turner, p. 

 399-403; Forestry and game conserva- 

 tion, by A. Leopold, p. 404-11 ; Rela- 

 tive frost resistance of Eucalyptus in 

 southern California, by E. N. Munns, 

 p. 412-28; Intercellular canals in 

 dicotyledonous woods, by S. J. Record, 

 p. 429-41 ; Changes in the forest area 

 of New England in three centuries, by 

 R. M. Harper, p. 442-52. 



North woods, April, 1918. The shade trees 

 of Massachusetts, p. 6-8; Protection 

 of the woods, p. 9-12; Farming our 

 cut-over lands, by E. G. Cheyney, p. 



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TIMBER SALE, FLATHEAD RESERVATION. 



SEALED BIDS MARKED OUTSIDE "BID, 

 Flathead Timber, Jocko Unit" and addressed 

 to the Superintendent of the Flathead Indian 

 School, Dixon, Montana, will be received until 

 twelve o'clock noon, mountain time, Tuesday, 

 September 3, 1918, for the purchase of the mer- 

 chantable timber upon approximately 8,360 acres 

 of allotments and tribal land within the basin of 

 the Jocko River in the Flathead Indian Reserva- 

 tion, Montana in townships 16 N., Range 19 W., 

 and 17 N., Ranges 18 and 19 W., Montana. P. M. 

 containing approximately thirty million feet of 

 yellow pine and fourteen million feet of Douglas 

 fir and Larch and including a small amount of 

 lodge pole and spruce. Each bid shall state the 

 amount offered per M. feet for yellow pine and 

 the amount offered per M. feet for other kinds 

 of timber. Each bid must be submitted in tripli- 

 cate and be accompanied by a certified check on 

 a solvent national bank drawn in favor of the 

 Superintendent of the Flathead Indian School 

 in the amount of $5,000. The deposit will be 

 returned to unsuccessful bidders, but forfeited 

 by the successful bidder if he shall not execute 

 contract and furnish satisfactory bond for $20,000 

 within 60 days. No bid will be accepted for 

 less than $3.50 for yellow pine and $1.75 for other 

 species. The right is reserved to waive techni- 

 cal defects and to reject any or all bids. For 

 copies of regulations, fuller description of sale 

 area, and other information apply to the super- 

 intendent of the Flathead Indian School, Dixon, 

 Montana, 



Washington, D. C, June 7, 1918. CATO 

 SELLS. Commissioner of Indian Affairs. 



NOW READY NEW BOOKLET 

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Revue des eaux et forets, March 1, 1918. 

 Chronique Suisse, by A. Barbey, p. 

 49-52; L'apres guerre coupes et taxes 

 affouageres communales, p. 55-7; Les 

 origines de l'administration des eaux 

 et forets, by P. Buffault, p. 73-82; La 

 reconstitution des forets ruinees, p. 

 83-5; La division de la France en 32 

 conservations, by P. Buffault, p. 97-104. 



Schweizerische zeitschrift fur forstwesen, 

 Jan., 1918. Die notwendigkeit einer 

 umgestaltung unseres aufforstungsver- 

 fahrens im gebirge, by F. Fankhauser, 

 p. 1-7. 



Schweizerische zeitschrift fur forstwesen, 

 Feb., 1918. Die witterung des jahres 

 1917 in der Schweiz, by R. Billwiller, 



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