CURRENT LITERATURE 



571 



association, July, 1918. Manufacture 

 of oak extract in Japan, by L. Balder- 

 ston, p. 305-13. 



Lumber, July 15, 1918. Working wonders 

 in western forests, by C. C. Chapman, 

 p. 36-7. 



Lumber, July 29, 1918. Experiments in 

 proper wooden roofing, p. 18-19; Farm 

 wood lot tie making, by H. H. Shepard, 

 p. 28-9. 



Lumber, Aug. 12, 1918. North Carolina 

 and other cut-over lands, by J. E. Wil- 

 liams, p. 14-15; The evolution of oak, 

 by S. J. Record, p. 17-18. 



Metallurgical and chemical engineering, 

 May 15, 1918. Use of wood in chemi- 

 cal engineering, by A. W. Schorger, p. 

 528-31 ; Potash from wood ashes ; pro- 

 duction in Michigan and Wisconsin, 

 by C. T. Edgar, p. 537-9. 



Municipal engineering, Apr., 1918. 

 Recommended procedure in the con- 

 struction of wood block pavements, 

 by L. T. Ericson, p. 139-40. 



Paper, Aug. 7, 1918. Sawdust as a material 

 for papermaking, by J. Strachan, p. 

 11-12. 



Paper mill, Aug. 3, 1918. Sawdust pulp, 

 p. 2, 46; Digging wealth from buried 

 trees, p. 42. 



Paper trade journal, Aug. 8, 1918. Im- 

 provement in making of paper pulp, 

 by S. Wells, p. 48, 54. 



Pioneer western lumberman, July 15, 1918. 

 Public announcement regarding lum- 

 ber and logs, p. 12-13; Producing lum- 

 ber for 30,000 airplanes monthly, p. 19. 



Pulp and paper magazine, June 20, 1918. 

 Some aspects of logging in the Adiron- 

 dacks, by A. B. Recknagel, p. 558-9. 



Railway review, July 20, 1918. Wood as 

 fuel for logging locomotives, p. 105-6. 



Southern lumberman, Aug. 3, 1918. His- 

 torical survey of the lumber industry, 

 by H. F. Holtzclaw, p. 30. 



Timber trades journal, June 29, 1918. 

 Arbor day in Korea, p. 895; The' or- 

 ganization and development of the 

 home timber trade during the war, p. 

 917-40; The home timber trade in 1917, 

 p. 943-8; Plywood, p. 949; Review of 

 the import timber trade of the United 

 Kingdom, p. 977-1065; Engineering 

 and wood-working machinery section, 

 p. 1067-78. 



Timber trades journal, July 6, 1918. The 

 timber industry, by P. Groom, p. 7-8. 



Timberman, July, 1918. Logs and lumber 

 carried by aerial tramway, by L. T. 

 Hays, p. 32B-C; Land for 200,000 sol- 

 diers, by T. T. Munger, p. 56-7; Sol- 

 diers on cut-over lands, by F. K. 

 Lane, p. 86. 



U. S. daily consular report, July 18, 1918. 

 Cultivation of carobs in Algeria, by A. 

 C. Frost, p. 238-40. 



U. S. daily consular report, July 31, 1918. 

 New Brunswick forest survey results, 

 by E. V. Richardson, p. 403; Extract- 

 ing kauri gum oil in New Zealand, by 

 A. A. Winslow, p. 415. 



U. S. daily consular report, Aug. 1, 1918. 

 South African imports of lumber, by 

 G. H. Murphy, p. 424. 



U. S. daily consular report, Aug. 3, 1918. 

 Afforestation enterprises in southeast- 

 ern Manchuria, by J. K. Davis, p. 462. 



U. S. daily consular report, Aug. 6, 1918. 

 Hull's timber trade, by H. M. Bying- 

 ton, p. 494. 



U. S. daily consular report, Aug. 8, 1918. 

 Development of Philippine rattan in- 

 dustry, by J. F. Boomer, p. 523-6. 



U. S. daily consular report, Aug. 13, 1918. 

 Uses of Australian spotted gum, p. 589. 



West Coast lumberman, July 1, 1918. 

 War demands wider utilization of saw- 

 mill waste, by G. S. Wilson, p. 19. 



West Coast lumberman, July 15, 1918. 

 Continuous production of forest crops 

 practical, by B. P. Kirkland, p. 32-3. 



West Coast lumberman, Aug. 1, 1918. 

 Some basic principles in the use of 

 creosoted fir for marine construction, 

 by B. L. Grondal, p. 21. 



Wood turning, Aug., 1918. Croquet balls 

 and mallets, by J. C. Taylor, p. 4 ; 

 Windsor chairs, p. 5; Relation of 

 weight and strength, p. 6. 



Wood-worker, July, 1918. Importance of 

 proper lumber drying, by J. Brown, p. 

 31-2; Art and practice of filling woods, 

 by A. A. Kelly, p. 39-40; Shaping air- 

 plane propellers, by A. B. C. p. 40-1. 



Forest journals 



American forestry, Aug., 1918. Battling 



the pine blister rust, by S. B. Detwiler, 

 p. 451-7; Help the trees, p. 457; The 

 time to cut walnut, p. 457; Barracks 

 A. R. C. American Red Cross, by P. 

 L. Buttrick, Second Lieut., A. R. C, 

 p. 458-63; The Hun of plant life, p. 

 463; Trees for the dead, p. 463; Put 

 the sun to work, by Charles Lathrop 

 Pack, p. 464-9; Lumber brings big 

 price in Germany, p. 469; A two-mil- 

 lion dollar garden plot in New York 

 City, p. 470; Shade, by Theodosia 

 Garrison, in Everybody's Magazine, 

 p. 470; War demands threaten historic 

 forest of Fontainebleu, p. 471-2; A 

 letter from the Chaplain of the Tenth, 

 p. 472; Donations to the welfare fund 

 for lumbermen and foresters in war 

 service, p. 472; Belgian forests wan- 

 tonly sacrified by Huns, p. 472 ; The 

 uses of wood The place of the wooden 

 roof in civilization, by Hu Maxwell, 

 p. 473-82 ; Black walnut from the Gug- 

 genheim estate offered to the Govern- 

 ment, p. 482 ; Tuscania survivors re- 

 united abroad, p. 483-4; A girl who 

 guards the forests from fire, p. 484 ; 

 An army "parson" in France, p. 486-8; 

 Trees for the Holy Land, p. 488; A 

 letter from the front, p. 488; Midsum- 

 mer flower-hunts, by R. W. Shufeldt, 

 M. D., R. A. O. U, etc., p. 489-96; 

 Kaiser bought walnut for war ten years 

 ago. p. 496 ; News print paper from 

 saw dust, p. 496; Gift of road to Dela- 

 ware, p. 496 ; Upland game birds ; the 



Wherever good tim- 

 ber is located it will 



be worth more in ten years 

 than it is worth today. 



What you want to know 

 is how much more whether it 

 will pay all charges and a prof- 

 it whether you should buy, sell, 

 hold, sacrifice or be firm. 



No one can give you better 

 advice than James D. Lacey & Com- 

 pany. We either know already all 

 there is to knoiv about your pros- 

 pective purchase or sale or can find 

 out to your entire satisfaction. 



A LACEY REPORT is as 



near the ultimate timber truth as it 

 is possible to get. 



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