CURRENT LITERATURE 



445 



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Handbook for Rangers and Woods- 

 men 



By Jay L. B.Taylor, Forest Ranger. 

 429 pages, 4>^x6J^, illus. Flexible 

 binding, $2.50 net. 



Essentials of American Timber Law 



Bv J. P. Kinney, A.B., LL.B., M.F. 

 308 pages, 6x9. Cloth, $3.00 net. 



Sseding and Planting in the Prac- 

 tice of Forestry 



By Prof. J. W. Toumey, Yale Uni- 

 versity. 476 pages, 6x9, illus. Cloth, 

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Elements of Forestry 



By Prof. F. F. Moon and N. C. 

 Brown, N. Y. State College of Fores- 

 try. 410 pages, 5^x8, illus. Cloth, 

 $2.00 net. 



Forest Physiography Physiography 



ol the United Stales and Principles of Soils 

 in Relation to Forestry 



By Prof. I. Bowman, Yale Univer- 

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Forest Valuation 



By Prof. H. H. Chapman, Yale 

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Logging The Principles and General 

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By Prof. R. C. Bryant, Yale Uni- 

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The Principles of Handling Wood- 

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By Henry S. Graves. 346 pages, 

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The Theory and Practice of Work- 

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 (Just Published.) By Prof. A. B. 

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AF-7-I7 



Alexander, p. 18; Proposals on lum- 

 ber for government camps, p. 43-5; 

 Building an army cantonment, p. 51. 



Timber trade journal, April 14, 1917. 

 The timber industry of French West 

 Africa, p. 788; Dry-rot, or the worm 

 in the wood, by W. S., p. 828. 



Timber trade journal, April 28, 1917. 

 The woods of Central and South 

 America, p. 846; Sawdust for fuel 

 purposes, p. XXI. 



Timber trade journal, May 19, 1917. 

 The timber resources of Canada, p. 

 958. 



Timberman, May, 1917. Lumberjack 

 battalions of Canada, by L. C. Hoop- 

 er, p. 41; Lookout etificiencv and for- 

 est street numbers, by A. O. Modlin, 

 p. 42-3; Observations on growth of 

 Douglas fir, by T. T. Munger, p. 43; 

 What British think of wooden ships, 

 p. 54-5. 



United States daily consular report, May 

 17, 1917. Swedish exports of paper 

 and pulp, by H. W. Harris, p. 629. 



United States daily consular report, May 



21, 1917. Chicle industry of Guate- 

 mala, by Samuel C. Reat, p. 682-3. 



United States daily consular report, May 



22, 1917. Building wooden ships in 

 Denmark, by E. D. Winslow, p. 693; 

 American woodworking machinery 

 abroad, by Frederick M. Ryder and 

 others, p. 698-701. 



United States daily consular report, May 



24, 1917. Power resources of Italy, 

 by F. T. F. Dumont, p. 726-7. 



United States daily consular report, May 



25, 1917. Crisis in the Spanish cork 

 industry, by Carl Bailey Hurst, p. 

 741. 



United States daily consular report, May 

 31,' 1917. Nicaraguan exports of 

 lumber, p. 812. 



United States daily consular report, June 

 4, 1917. Protection of New Bruns- 

 wick forests, by E. Verne Richard- 

 son, p. 857; Box shooks and fiber 

 cases in Argentina, by L. J. Keena, 

 p. 859-61. 



United States daily consular report, June 

 6, 1917. Camphor trade of South 

 China stagnant, by George E. An- 

 derson, p. 886; Record trade in gum 

 camphor, p. 886-7. 



United States daily consular report, June 



11, 1917. Shortage of American 

 pine in the Netherlands, by Paul D. 

 Edwards, p. 946-7. 



United States daily consular report, June 



12, 1917. Salonika market for build- 

 inR lumber, by John E. Kehl, p. 963; 

 Afiforestration in Italian North 

 Africa, p. 968. 



Veneers, June, 1917. Mahogany and Cir- 

 cassian walnut, by W. K. Clement, p. 

 15-16; A wood rarely seen, p. 21. 



West Coast lumberman. May 15, 1917. 

 Five hundred manufacturers asked 

 for view on lumber branding, p. 22. 



West Coast lumberman, June 1, 1917. 

 Every timber owner must contribute 

 toward forest fire prevention, p. 26c. 



Wood preserving, April-June, 1917. 

 Louisville and Nashville timber- 

 treating plant, p. 25-7; Treated ties 

 for electric roads, by C. H. Teesdale, 

 p. 33. 



Wood turning, June, 1917. Wood turn- 

 ing in Great Britain, p. 17; Origin of 

 matches, p. 19. 



Wood-worker, May, 1917. The band 

 saw in shipbuilding, p. 25; Testing 

 lumber for humidity, by Charles 

 Cloukey, p. 26-7. 



Forest journals 



American forestry, June, 1917. A for- 

 estry regiment in action, p. 325-6; 



A Saving in Lumber of 

 $17,178,000 Annually is Pos- 

 sible by Kiln Drying Instead 

 of Preliminary Air Drying 



THE 



KILN DRYING 



OF LUMBER 



Is a new and authoritative 



work covering the entire 



subject 



By Harry Donald Tiemann, M.E., M.F. 



In charge, Section of Timber Physics and Kiln 

 Drying Experiments of the U. S. Forest Ser- 

 vice. Special Lecturer in Wood Technology 

 and Forestry, University of Wisconsin. Forest 

 Products Laboratory, Madison, Wisconsin. 



i6Tables. 55 Illustrations. Octavo. Nett4.oo 



The value of technical knowledge of KILN 

 DRYING is self evident, this book, as does 

 no other upon the market, gives the reader the 

 most recent and most clearly expressed infor- 

 mation. The United States is taking a lead in 

 the adoption of the KILN DRYING method 

 and this volume will increase our lead. It is a 

 practical as well as a theoretical treatise. The 

 text and illustrations guide the way to the 

 most efficient methods of work. 



KILN DRYING improves the condition of 

 the wood for the purpose for which it is used; 

 it reduces losses from warping, checking, case- 

 hardening and honey-combing that occur in 

 Air Drying; it reduces the interest charge, ihe 

 fire risk, the weather attacks by reducing the 

 period necessary to carry wood from the time 

 it is cut to that when it is fit for use; it reduces 

 the weight and thus facilitates handling and 

 shipping. 



The present losses in preliminary Air Drying 

 can be reduced by KILN DRYING from 12% 

 for Hard Woods and 5% for Soft Woods to 

 2%. There is a possible annual saving of 

 f!7, 178,000. 



J. B. Lippincott Company 



Philadelphia 



Publishers 



MANlAl OF POISONOUS PLANTS 



By L. H. PAMHELL 



Offered for a limited time for 15.35 regular price, 

 17.50 



Contains 977 pages freely illustrated 



Valuable to Foresters and Advanced School Students 



FO 



1 



RE 



2 



ST 



3 



RY 



4 



THE FOREST 



IS THREE-FOURTHS OF 



FORESTRY 



Your opportunities are as unlimited as 

 our forests if you study at 



WYMAN'S SCHOOL OF THE WOODS 



Incorporaled Munlslng. Mlctaigan 



Sawmill units for England's need, p. 

 327-8; War, forests, and lumber, p. 

 328-30; Lignum vitae in Curagao, by 

 M. Haman, p. 331 ; War-time uses of the 

 woodlot, by A. F. Hawes, p. 332-3; 

 Enlisting soldiers of the soil, p. 334- 

 9; Flowers that bloom in June, by R. 

 W. Shufeldt, p. 340-3; Forest flowers, 



