702 



AMERICAN FORESTRY 



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Quality- 



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Long a~.d Short Leaf Yellow Pine 

 the same today and tomorrow. 

 Quality Service Capacity. 



MISSOURI LUMBER AND 



LAND EXCHANGE 



COMPANY 



R. A. Long Bldc. 



Kansas City, Mo. 



lu Huii m u n 



alcohol from wood as good as any 

 other, p. 10; Creosoted wood stave pipe 

 and its effect upon water for domestic 

 and irrigation uses, p. 11-13; Many vis- 

 itors to the national forests, p. 19-20. 



Pulp and paper magazine, Sept. 6, 1917. 

 The American paper fibre rug, by Syd- 

 ney A. Bonnaffon, p. 847-9. 



Southern lumberman, Oct. 6, 1917. First 

 forestry regiment getting ready for 

 service in France, p. 23-4. 



Timber trades journal, Sept. 1, 1917. 

 Scotland and afforestation, by Robert 

 Munro, p. 324. 



Timber trades journal, Sept. 8, 1917. Ca- 

 nadian birch, by R. H. Campbell, p. 

 333; Timber resources of western Aus- 

 tralia, by Lane Poole, p. 359 ; Forest re- 

 sources of British Honduras, by A. T 

 Drummond, p. 360. 



Timber trades journal, Sept. 15, 1917. The 

 silver spruce for economic planting, 

 by A. D. Webster, p. 373. 



Timberman, Sept. 1917. The genesis of 

 the wooden shipbuilding industry in 

 British Columbia, by J. O. Cameron, 

 p. 38-40 ; Chain drag saw and log meas - 

 uring device, by W. D. Starbird, p. 

 41-2; New grading rules for Philippine 

 lumber, p. 54-6. 



United States daily consular report, Sept. 

 15, 1917. Smokeless fuel made from 

 wood waste, by R. B. Mosher, p. 1013. 



United States daily consular report, Sept. 

 22, 1917. Wooden-soled shoes for 

 Dutch soldiers, by Frank W. Mahin, p 

 1105. 



United States daily consular report, Oct. 

 6, 1917. Paper and paper pulp making 

 in India, by Lucien Memminger, p. 

 86-7. 



United States daily consular report, Oct 

 9, 1917. Philippine mangrove bark re- 

 sources, by C. E. Bosworth, p. 118-19 



Veneers, Oct. 1917. Low-grade walnut for 

 furniture, by L. K. Stark, p. 13-14; 

 Conserving the lumber resources, by 

 G. D. Crain, p. 17-18. 



Woodworker, Sept. 1917. The manufac- 

 ture of cedar chests, by O. R. M., p. 32; 

 The desirability of uniformly dried 

 lumber, by E. U. Kettle, p. 36-7; Means 

 and methods in wood-working plants, 

 p. 38-41 ; Successfully drying birch, by 

 R. W. H., p. 43. 



Forest Journals 



American forestry, Oct. 1917. Forest regi- 

 ment fund, p. 581 ; Gourds Natural 

 and trained, p. 582; Wood on the wing, 

 by Bristow Adams, p. 583-89; Flying 

 wedge of bankers and farmers, by 

 Charles Lathrop Pack, p. 590-1 ; First 

 apple tree of the rorthwest, by H. E. 

 Zimmerman, p. 591 ; The friar, his dog 

 and the iron cross, by Alice Spencer, p, 

 592 ; Some achievements in food, by 

 Norman C. McLoud, p. 593-99; The 

 lure of the beaver, by D. Lange, p. 600- 

 10 ; Marsh land and other aquatic 

 plants, by R. W. Shufeldt, p. 611-18; 

 Selecting nut trees for planting, by C. 

 A. Reed, p. 619-24; The totem tree, bv 



