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American Nut Journal ''^'^**'- 



IIH 



Scientific monthly, July, 1917. Forest 

 growth on abandoned agricultural land, 

 by P. L. Buttrick, p. 80-91. 



Torreya, June, 1917. Juniperus communis 

 on Long Island and Staten Island, by 

 Wm. T. Davis, p, 99-100. 



Travel magazine, Sept., 1917. Through 

 America's Schwarzwald ; Black Mts. of 

 North Carolina, by A. F. Harlow, p. 

 30-2. 



United States Dept. of agriculture. Journ- 

 al of agricultural research, Sept. 3, 

 1917. Quassia extract as a contact in- 

 secticide, by N. E. Mclndoo, and A. F. 

 Sievers, p. 497-531 ; A nursery blight 

 of cedars, by Glenn G. Hahn and 

 others, p. 533-9. 



Trade journals and consular reports 



.American lumberman, July 28, 1917. Would 

 prevent depredations of mollusk, whxh 

 bores submerged timbers, p. 30; Lum- 

 ber requirements in airplane construc- 

 tion, p. 38; Tiemann kiln may dry air- 

 plane lumber, p. 38 ; Necessity of trucks 

 in lumber industry, p-. 51. 



American lumberman, Aug. 25. 1917. Air- 

 plane building requires choicest wood, 

 p 35 : Making perfect flooring and ceil- 

 ing, by R. C. Leibe, p. 45. 



American lumberman, Sept. 1, 1917. Lum- 

 ber trade conditions and prospects in 

 Europe, by W. J. Drewry, p. 41. 



Canada lumberman, July 15, 1917. Tim- 

 bers used in aeroplane work, p. 26-7; 

 High-lead logging widely used in B. C, 



p. 28; Canadian foresters in France, p. 

 36-7; Canada's timber in England and 

 France, p. 30-1 ; The logging camp, p. 

 32-3. 

 Hardwood record, Aug. 25, 1917. The 

 warping of wood, by Hu Maxwell, p. 

 19-21. 

 Hardwood record, Sept. 10, 1917. The 

 wood for treenails, p. 17; The shinkage 

 of wood, p. 21. 

 Journal of industrial and engineering chem- 

 istry, July, 1917. Results of recent in- 

 vestigations of the smelter smoke prob- 

 lem, by A. E. Wells, p. 640-6; The 

 industrial chemistry of chicle and chew- 

 ing gum, by Frederic Dannerth, p. 

 679-82. 

 Lumber world review, Aug. 25, 1917. 

 Wood preservation ; methods of treat- 

 ment, by Kurt C. Barth, p. 19-21. 

 Municipal journal, Sept. 6, 1917. Forestry 



by New Britain water board, p. 219. 

 National coopers' journal, Sept. 1917. The 

 well-made barrel ; the ideal package for 

 exporting flour, by Waldon Fawcett, 

 p. 18-19. 

 Paper, July 25, 1917. Newer details of the 

 sulphate process, by Carl Moe, p. 11-15. 

 Paper inill, Aug. 11, 1917. History of pulp 

 industry and its growth in Norway, by 

 H. M. Eliassen, p 2, 45-6. 

 Paper mill, Aug. 25, 1917. Slim prospects 

 of developing Newfoundland paper 

 industry, p. 2, 24; The scientific de- 

 velopment of a modern pulp and paper 

 plant, p. 5, 30-1. 

 P.Hper trade journal, July 12, 1917. New 

 pulp and paper mills in the west and 

 northwest, by Henry E. Surface, p 16. 

 I-iotieer western lumberman, Aug. 15, 1917. 

 Interesting features of the Monterey 

 forest, p. 22-3. 

 Pulp and paper magazine, Aug. 23, 1917. 

 The benefits of education in pulp and 

 paper industry, by T. Linsey Crossley, 

 p. 799-803 ; The paper industry in Italy, 

 p. 804-5. 

 St. Louis lumberman, Aug. 15, 1917. Valu- 

 able statement by Alexandria district 

 exchange ; amount of each grade of 

 lumber sold for the past year, together 

 with percentages of diiTerent grades, 

 41-2. 

 Southern industrial and lumber review. 

 Sept , 1917. About our national parks, 

 p. 17. 

 Southern lumberman, Sept. 1, 1917. Ex- 

 periments in kiln drying southern yel- 

 low pine lumber, by James E. Imrie, 

 p. 24; Big job completed; Hemlock 

 emergency bureau has delivered 1,550 

 cars to Rockford, 111., cantonment, p. 25. 

 Southern lumberman, Sept. 8, 1917. The 

 timber industry in Russia, by A. J. 

 Sack, p. 39. 

 Timber trade journal, Aug. 18, 1917. Our 

 future pitwood supplies, p. 227; How 

 timber consumption has been reduced, 

 p. 229; A plea for afforestation, by 

 John Fleming, p. 258; Wood alcohol 

 for power purposes, p. XXI. 



