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EFFICIENCY IN FOREST 

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can be gained both by the Teacher and 

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EXERCISES IN FOREST MENSURATION 



Adopted as text by five forest schools 

 and circulated among the over-seas for- 

 esters through the American Library As- 

 sociation. 



*'. . . it is the nearest approach 

 to a condensed handbook we have 

 yet seen, and on this account will 

 as the student . . ." Review In 

 Forest Quarterly. 



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SIXTH AND CHCSTNUT STREETS 



0**OS.T OlM INMHxeliKI Hsu 



PHILADELPHIA 



Country gentleman. Oct. 12, 1918. War 

 forestry in France, by W. H. Dean, p. 

 1, 38. 



Country life, Nov., 1918. The best wood 

 for fuel, by E. I. Farrington, p. 72. 



Gardeners' chronicle, Oct. 5, 1918. Abies 

 firma, by A. Bruce-Jackson, p. 137. 



House and garden, Aug., 1918. The uses, 

 choice and planting of evergreens, by 

 E. L. Strang, p. 18-19, 48; Poplars and 

 aspens the trees of gayety, by R. S. 

 Lemmon, p. 41, 54. 



In the open, Nov., 1918. Plant black wal- 

 nuts, by J. B. Sansom, p. 24-6. 



Journal of the Board of agriculture, Lon- 

 don, June, 1918. Preliminary volume 

 table for Scots pine, p. 326-7. 



Journal of the Elisha Mitchell scientific 

 society, Sept., 1918. Additions to the 

 arborescent flora of North Carolina, 

 by W. W. Ashe, p. 130-40. 



Journal of the Washington academy of 

 science, Nov. 4, 1918. A phytogeo- 

 graphic sketch of southern Maryland. 

 by R. M. Harper, p. 581-9. 



Munsey's magazine, Nov., 1918. Our waste 

 of water-power, by J. K. Shields, p. 

 201-11. 



Overland monthly, Aug., 1918. Petrified 

 forests of Arizona, by E. E. King, p. 

 113-16. 



Phytopathology, Sept., 1918. The fungous 

 flora of pine seed beds, by A. E. Rath- 

 bun, p. 469-83. 



Plant world, June, 1918. On the develop- 

 ment of two plant associations of 

 northern Michigan, by H A. Gleason, 

 p. 151-8. 



Rhodora, Oct., 1918. Tsuga canadensis, by 

 I. Tidestrom, p. 185-8. 



St. Nicholas, Aug., 1918. What is refore- 

 station, by J. R. Simmons, p. 942-3. 



Scientific American, Aug. 31, 1918. A one- 

 man saw for the lumber jack, p. 172. 



Scientific American, Oct. 5, 1918. The 

 temple of the Gods in Utah, by LeRoy 

 Jeffers, p. 267; Gunstocks, p. 270. 



Scientific American supplement, Aug. 17, 

 1918. Familiar scenes in a modern 

 shipyard; some facts on wooden con- 

 struction, p. 104-5. 



U. S. Dept. of agriculture. Weekly news 

 letter, Oct. 16, 1918 Firewood ex- 

 pected to bring better profit than ever; 

 ways of cutting it, p. 3. 



U. S. Weather bureau. Monthly weather 

 review, July, 1918. Influence of for- 

 ests upon the melting of snow in the 

 Cascade range, by A. A. Griffin, p. 

 324-7. 



U. S. Weather bureau. Monthly weather 

 review, Aug., 1918. Ice storms in the 

 southern Appalachians, by V. Rhoades 

 and W. W. Ashe, p. 373-4. 



Trade journals and consular reports 



American industries, Sept., 1918. Flying 

 boat to guard forests of British Colum- 

 bia, p. 39. 



American lumberman, Nov. 2, 1918. Cana- 

 dian commission adopts wooden pipe, 

 p. 33; American views French forestry, 



by C. C. Roe, p. 36-7; Studies Africa's 

 timber resources, p. 54. 



Canada lumberman, Oct. 15, 1918. Is wood 

 suitable for constructing mill build- 

 ings, by W. Kynoch, p. 31-2. 



Engineer, Aug. 9, 1918. Use of lignite, 

 bagasse and wood waste for power 

 generation and other purposes, by J. 

 B. C. Kershaw, p. 121-2, 133-4. 



Engineer, Sept. 6, 1918. Manufacture of 

 ethyl alcohol from wood waste, p. 

 204-5. 



Hardwood record, Oct. 25, 1918. Rosewood 

 as veneer material, p. 25-G ; The wood 

 in a violin, p. 30; Making bobbins of 

 veneer, p. 31. 



Journal of industrial and engineering 

 chemistry, Oct., 1918. Natural dye- 

 stuffs, by C. R. Delaney, p. 798-801; 

 Woodwaste as a source of ethyl alcohol, 

 by G. H. Tomlinson, p. 859-61. 



Lumber, Oct. 28, 1918. Saving waste pays 

 box factory's dividends, p. 15; Motor 

 trucks in the lumber industry, p. 17-42. 



Lumber, Nov. 4, 1918. Hardwood trees 

 for white pine region, p. 14; Europe 

 denuded of timber, p. 43. 



Lumber, Nov. 11, 1918. Operation of steam 

 log haulers, by S. D. Switzer, p. 43-4. 



Lumber trade journal, Nov. 1, 1918. Work 

 of forest engineers in France, by H. S. 

 Graves, p. 21. 



Lumber trade journal, Nov. 15, 1918. 

 Creosoted southern pine for railroad 

 ties, by C. R. Knowles, p. 15-16; South- 

 ern logging association annual, 1918, 

 p. 29-37; Reforestation and controlled 

 burnings, by H. E. Hardtner, p. 35-6. 



Lumber world review, Oct. 25, 1918. De- 

 struction of lives and property in 

 northeastern Minnesota, p. 31-2. 



Paper, Oct. 16, 1918. How woodpulp is 

 utilized in Germany, p. 18. 



Paper, Oct. 23, 1918. Production of pulp 

 on balsam lands, by E. F. McCarthy 

 and R. J. Hoyle, p. 14-18. 



Paper, Oct. 30, 1918. Guide to the bleach- 

 ing of pulp and paper, by J. Beveridge, 

 p. 11-15 ; Improvements in barking 

 drums, p. 19-21 ; Pulp possibilities of 

 rice straw, p. 21. 



Paper mill, Oct. 26, 1918. Growing a new 

 forest family, by A. C. Volkmer, p. 

 32; French paper industry, p. 46, 48. 



Pioneer western lumberman, Oct. 15, 1918. 

 Rules for grading California pines, 

 by the California white and sugar 

 pine manufacturers' association, p. 12- 

 15. 



Pulp and paper magazine. Oct. 17, 1918. 

 Forestry progress based on facts, by E. 

 Wilson, p. 927-30. 



Pulp and paper magazine, Oct. 31, 1918. 

 Canada must solve forestry problems, 

 by C. Leavitt, p. 971-3. 



Railway age, Oct. 25, 1918. Forest fires 

 take heavy toll in lives and property, 

 p. 726-8; Government controls timber 

 treating industry, p. 731-2. 



Railway age, Nov. 8, 1918. Soldiers build 

 logging roads in spruce forests, by W. 



