too 



Yale School of 

 Forestry 



Established in 1900 



A Graduate Department of Yal* 

 University. 



The two years technical course pre 

 pares for the general practice of for 

 estry and leads to the degree of 



Master of Forestry. 



Special opportunities in all branches 

 of forestry for 



Advanced and Research Work. 



For students planning to engagt 

 in forestry or lumbering in the 

 Tropics, particularly tropical Amer- 

 ica, a course is offered in 



Tropical Forestry. 

 Lumbermen and others desiring in- 

 struction in special subjects may be 

 enrolled as 



Special Students. 

 A field course of eight weeks in the 

 summer is available for those not pre- 

 pared for, or who do not wish to 

 take the technical courses. 



For further information and cata- 

 logue, address: The Director of th* 

 School of Forestry, New Haven, Con- 

 necticut, U. S. A. 



HARVARD 



UNIVERSITY 



DEPT. OF FORESTRY 

 BUSSEY INSTITUTION 



pvFFERS specialized graduate 

 training leading to the de- 

 gree of Master of Forestry in tht 

 following fields : Silviculture 

 and Management, Wood Tech 

 nology, Forest Entomology 

 Dendrology, and (in co-opera 

 tion with the Graduate School 

 of Business Administration) thr 

 Lumber Business. 



For further particulars 

 address 



RICHARD T. FISHER 



Jamaica Plain, Massachusetts 



AMERICAN FORESTRY 



The manufacture of airplane propel- 

 lers, by H. Roberts, p. 38-9; Producing 

 airplane spruce in the Pacific north- 

 west, p. 45. 

 Forest journals 



American forestry, Sept., 1918. How the 

 war gardeners answered, by C. L. 

 Pack, p. 515-22 ; The race for airplane 

 spruce and ship timbers, p. 523-7 ; Motor 

 car house built of one piece of red- 

 wood weighing three tons, by R. H. 

 Moulton, p. 528-30 ; Walnut log prices, 

 p. 530; Free wood for fuel in Arizona, 

 p. 530; Out in Jersey, catching frogs 

 and things, by G. T. K. Norton, p. 

 531; Battle of the trees, p. 532; Use 

 wood save coal, p. 532; National for- 

 ests receipts increase, p. 532; Wood 

 in the manufacture of boxes and crates, 

 by H. Maxwell, p. 533-41 ; Your wal- 

 nut will help win the war, p. 541 ; A 

 Shasta legend, by Lucy H. Doak, p. 

 542; Upland game birds: turkeys, 

 quails and pheasants, by A. A. Allen, 

 p. 543-7; Donations to the welfare 

 fund for lumbermen and foresters in 

 war service, p. 547 ; Will forests be 

 planted on old battle fields, p. 548-50; 

 A botanical appreciation, p. 550; One 

 million dollars for fighting fire on 

 national forests, p. 550; Generous do- 

 nations from the Phillippines, p. 550; 

 Grasses, sedges and some September 

 flowers, by R. W. Shufeldt, p. 551-5; 

 Our big colonial eagle, terror of the 

 wild monkeys of the Philippines, p. 

 555-7 ; Canadian department, by E. 

 Wilson, p. 558; American foresters in 

 military service, p. 559-67. 

 Australian forestry journal, July, 1918. 

 Principles of forestry training, by N. 

 W. Jolly, p. 6-7; Sandalwood, p. 9-10; 

 Paper-making fibres in western Aus- 

 tralia, p. 12-13; The sleeper supply of 

 Australia, by H. Mackay, p. 14-15; 

 Through the Mallee country, by A. D. 

 Hardy, p. 16-19; Red beech or maple, 

 p. 19; Canary Island pines, by G. V. 

 Perez, p. 20-1 ; Black pine bark, by J. 

 Freeman, p. 24; Forest fires in coastal 

 areas, by H. J. Lyne, p. 28; Forestry 

 in New Zealand, by D. E. Hutchins, p. 

 33-4 ; Poisoning green timber, by C. W. 

 Burrows, p. 37. 

 Canadian forestry journal, July, 1918. 

 Bringing back the white pine forests, 

 by R. II. Campbell, p. 1765-8; The 

 forests of Cyprus coming back, p. 1768 ; 

 Substantial forest losses in west, p. 

 1775-7; The origin of the Christmas 

 tree, p. 1779 ; Why forest reserves are 

 created, by H. C. Wallin, p. 1780-2; 

 Forest legislation in Canada, 1917-18, 

 p. 1791-3; The motor truck in logging, 

 p. 1798-1802. 

 Forest leaves, Aug., 1918. The present 

 status and the future promise of for- 

 estry in the Pocono region, by J. L. 

 Strobeck, p. 152-5; The Pocono pro- 

 tective fire association of Monroe 

 county, by W. R. Fisher, p. 155-8; Cow 



UNIVERSITY OF MAINE 



ORONO, MAINE 



Maintained by State and Nation 



THE FORESTRY DEPART- 

 MENT offers a four years' 

 undergraduate curriculum, lead 

 ing to the degree of Bachelor of 

 Science in Forestry. 



* * * * * * 

 Opportunities for full techni- 

 cal training, and for specializing 

 in problems of the Northeastern 

 States and Canada. 



****** 



John M. Briscoe, 



Professor of Forestry 



Carleton W. Eaton, 



Associate Professor 



****** 



For catalog and further infor 

 motion, address 



ROBERT J. ALEY, Pres't, 

 Orono, Maine 



THE 



1337-1339 F STREET.N.W. 

 WflSHINGTON.P.C. 



P^SI<3N^.RS 



flNP 



ILLUSTRATORS 



3 ^olor Pro^ss Work 

 ^.lotrotyp^s 



Superior Qoality 



& S^RUIQ^ 

 Phone Main SZ74 



