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AMERICAN FORESTRY 



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Quality- 



Long and Short Leaf Yellow Pine 

 the same today and tomorrow. 

 Quality Service Capacity . 



MISSOURI LUMBER AND 



LAND EXCHANGE 



COMPANY 



R. A. Long Bleki. 



Kansas City, Mo. 



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New cypress inspection rules, by Na- 

 tional hardwood lumber association, p. 

 50. 



Savannah naval stores review, June 23, 1917. 

 Germany could make enough rosin for 

 its uses, by E. R. Besemfelder, ]). 11, 18. 



Southern lumber journal, June 16, 1917. 

 Lumber and the national defense, by 

 R. S. Kellogg, p. 36. 



Timber trades journal, June 2, 1917.^Beech 

 for bending, p. 996 ; Native timber trade 

 of Ireland, p. 997-8. 



Timber trades journal, June 9, 1917. Our 

 dependence on forests, p. 1062. 



Timberman, June, 1917. Coast logging 

 methods in the Philippines, p. 38; Plans 

 and specifications for the standard 

 Douglas fir steamship, p. 40-46; The 

 use of wood for treenails, by M. B. 

 Pratt, p. 46-7. 



United States daily consular report, June 



19, 1917. Imports of lumber into South 

 Africa, by John P. Bray, p. 1059. 



United States daily consular report, June 



20, 1917. The paper and pulp industry 

 of Grenoble district by Thomas D. 

 Davis, p. 1082-85. 



United States daily consular report, June 

 26, 1917. Review of Russia's export 

 trade in wood, p. 1161-3; Canadian 

 wood and wood products, by Fred C. 

 Slater, p. 1172-3 



United States daily consular report, June 

 30, 1917. Tree culture in Uruguay, by 

 William Dawson, p. 1230. 



United States daily consular report, July 

 3, 1917. Washing machines and wood- 

 enware in Australia, p. 26-7. 



Veneers, July 1917. Veneered cabinets in 

 music field, by G D. Grain, Jr., p. 13-14; 

 Veneered cigar boxes, p 22-3. 



West Coast lumberman, June 15, 1917. 

 Character and distribution of the 1916 

 lumber and shingle cut of Washington 

 and Oregon by producing and consum- 

 ing regions, by Howard B. Oakleaf, and 

 Clark W. Gould, p. 22-7. 



Wood-worker, June, 1917. Utilizing waste; 

 baling shavings, by Waldo Clement, p. 

 25-6. 



Forest journals 



American forestry, July, 1917. Can and 

 cannon ; drier and dreadnaught, by 

 Norman C. McLoud, p. 389; Forest 

 regiment oflf for France, p. 386; Lum- 

 ber for war-time uses, p. 397 ; Lumber 

 for an army cantonment, p. 398; The 

 extension of national forests in Colo- 

 rado, by Herman H. Chapman, p. 403; 

 Midsummer flowers, by R. W. Shufcldt, 

 p. 403 ; Forestry progressing in China, 

 p. 407; Forms of leaves, p. 412; Orna- 

 mental shade trees and their care, by 

 Homer D. House, p. 44; The wrens, by 

 A. A. Allen, p. 419; The deadly inanza- 

 nillo, by Frank Coyne, p. 423 ; Window 

 garden attraction, by C. W. H. Doug- 

 lass, p. 424 ; A giant cactus, by Stanley 

 F. Wilson, p. 427; Some of the wood- 

 side foods, by Bristow Adams, p. 428-9 ; 

 Some interesting trees of singular 



