CURRENT LITERATURE 



697 



Lumber, Sept. 23, 1918. Recollections of 

 commercial forestry, by J. E. Williams, 

 p. 35; The government's cross-tie poli- 

 cy, p. 51-3. 



Mississippi Valley lumberman, Oct. 4, 1918. 

 American operators in French for- 

 ests, by L. R. McCoy, p. 31. 



Municipal journal, Sept. 21, 1918. San 

 Francisco's Hetch Hetchy project, by 

 C. W. Geiger, p. 223-6. 



Paper, Sept. 25, 1918. Swedes add wood 

 flour to bread, p. 33. 



Paper, Oct. 2, 1918. Pioneer papermakers 

 of England, by F. A. White, p. 11-13. 



Paper mill, Sept. 28, 1918. Paper pulp from 

 dead leaves, p. 44. 



Paper trade journal, Aug. 15, 1918. New 

 process of making paper yarn, by B. 

 L S. Summers, p. 40, 54. 



Paper trade journal, Oct. 10, 1918. In- 

 vestigations of turpentine oils from 

 Norwegian wood pulp, by O. M. Halse 

 and S. Samuelsen, p. 26, 28, 32. 



Pioneer western lumberman, Oct. 1, 1918. 

 Pines of the south, p. 8-11. 



Railway review, Oct. 5, 1918. Present 

 aspect of the tie situation, by J. Foley, 

 p. 494-5. 



Southern industrial and lumber review, 

 Oct. 1, 1918. A defense of the wooden 

 shingle, p. 38. 



Southern lumberman, Oct. 12, 1918. A 

 mill scale study of red and white oak, 

 by D. G. White, p. 37-42. 



Timber trades journal, Sept. 7, 1918. 

 Firewood and faggots, by A. D. Web- 

 ster, p. 304. 



Timber trades journal, Sept. 14, 1918. 

 West Africa's timber, by A. H. Unwin, 

 p. 327. 



Timberman, Sept., 1918. Marking air- 

 plane trees, p. 39; Montana man in- 

 vents land clearing machine, p. 40. 



U. S. daily consular report, Sept. 30, 1918. 

 Timber resources of South Africa, 

 p. 1215-16. 



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

 Limited timber resources of Ireland, 

 p. 6-8, Manufacture of paper pulp from 

 alfalfa p. 8. 



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

 American ship-building figures, p. 34-5; 

 Timber creosoting plant at Suchiatun, 

 by A. A. Williamson, p. 39. 



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

 Present problems in British paper in- 

 dustry, by P. B. Kennedy, p. 97-9. 



U. S. daily consular report, Oct. 10, 1918. 

 Three months' figures for shipbuild- 

 ing, p. 132. 



U. S. daily consular report, Oct. 11, 1918. 

 Canadian paper industry, by F. S. S. 

 Johnson, p. 146. 



U. S. daily consular report, Oct. 15, 1918. 

 The British paper industry, p. 204-8. 



Veneers, Oct., 1918. Short talks by an old 

 wood finisher, by A. A. Kelly, p. 13-14; 

 Past and future consideration of elm, 

 by J. C. Taylor, p. 15-16; Spruce for 

 airplanes and pianos, by L. Prior, p. 



17-18; Ornamental hardwoods of Aus- 

 tralia, by J. C. Beal, p. 24. 



West Coast lumberman, Oct. 1, 1918. 

 Method of constructing lumber shed, 

 by J. Seidel, p. 23, 34; France and 

 Norway to plant douglas fir. p. 26. 



Wood turning, Oct., 1918. Handle mak- 

 ing in Indiana, by J. Francis, p. 15-16. 



Forest journals 



American forestry, Oct., 1918. Walnut in 

 the war, p. 579-84 ; A good winter sport, 

 by J. C. Graham, p. 585; Experience 

 of a forestry engineer officer in France, 

 by F. R. Barns, p. 586-7; Wood in the 

 war, p. 588-9; Mexican forests afford 

 many valuable wods, p. 590; The why 

 of the "Y," p. 591-2; Follow Washing- 

 ton to the end, p. 592 ; The employment 

 of wood as house finish, by Hu Max- 

 well, p. 593-602; Lion's foot, the jewel 

 weeds, and other autumn plants, by 

 R. W. Shufeldt, p. 603-9; Quebec busy 

 planting spruce and pine, p. 610; Lum- 

 berman, save your chips, p. 610; The 

 liberty oil plant, by R. S. Walker, p. 

 612-14; "Save paper," p. 614; Olives 

 and walnuts, the food trees of France, 

 p. 614 ; Night-hawks and whip-poor- 

 wills, by A. A. Allen, p. 615-18; "Baldy 

 Dan" in France, by S. M. Saunders, 

 p. 619-20; Sheep ornamental and use- 

 ful, p. 621-3; Capt. Barteleme promoted, 

 p. 623; Parrot an automobile speed 

 fiend, p. 623; Wood for water and air- 

 ships must be had, p. 624-5; Progres- 

 sive forestry legislation in Louisiana, 

 by R. D. Forbes, p. 626; Shooting of 

 reed birds forbidden by law, p. 626 ; 

 Protection of the roadside trees urged, 

 p. 626; Fire danger in feather grass, 

 by R. T. Morris, p. 627; An American 

 forester abroad, p. 628; Save your nut 

 shells and fruit pits, p. 628; Canadian 

 department, by E. Wilson, p. 629 ; 

 Making paper from dead leaves, p. 

 630-1; Ancient pine doors, p. 632; The 

 proud record of one district in ship- 

 building, p. 632; Wood to roof Inde- 

 pendence Hall, p. 632; Wood for fuel 

 in Iowa, p. 633; Chinese chestnuts 

 thrive, .p. 633; Black walnut needed, 

 p. 637. 



Canadian forestry journal, Aug., 1918. 

 Grow trees for aeroplane building, by 

 E. Wilson, p. 1813-14 ; Scientific in- 

 vestigation holds the key to Canada's 

 future, p. 1821-4 ; Co-operation and its 

 beneficent results, by C. Leavitt, p. 

 1824-5 ; The forest possessions of Spain, 

 p. 1825 ; England's forests sacrificed to 

 war, p. 1827-8; An empire partnership 

 in forestry, by M. C. Duchesne, p. 

 1831-2; Great timber wealth of South 

 America, by H. N. Whitford, p. 1833-4; 

 British Guiana's timber riches, p. 1835; 

 The second crop of pulpwood, by H. 

 C. Belyea, p. 1836-40; Hooverizing tree 

 materials in England, p. 1842-3; Heavy 

 losses in B. C. forest fires, p. 1844-5, 

 1848. 



1337- 1S39 F STREET.N.W. 

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