CURRENT LITERATURH 



765 



FOR SALE 



Sealed bids will be re- 

 ceived by the District For- 

 ester, Albuquerque, New 

 Mexico, up to and includ- 

 ing January 22, 1918, for all 

 the merchantable dead tim- 

 ber standing or down, and 

 all the live timber marked 

 or designated for cutting on 

 an area embracing about 

 7,000 acres within T. 26 

 N., R. 1 W., T. 26 N., R. 1 

 E., and T. 25 N., R. 1 E., 

 N. M. P. M., estimated to be 

 36,150,000 feet B. M., more 

 or less, of western yellow 

 pine and Douglas fir tim- 

 ber. No bid of less than 

 $2.60 per M. feet for yellow 

 pine and Douglas fir, will be 

 considered. Deposit with 

 bid, S3,000. The right to 

 reject any and all bids re- 

 served. Before bids are 

 submitted, full information 

 concerning the timber, the 

 conditions of sale, and the 

 submission of bids should 

 be obtained from the 



DISTRICT FORESTER 



ALBUQUERQUE 



NEW MEXICO 





Scientific American supplement, Sept. 15, 

 1917 Proper methods of turpentining ; 

 increased yield obtained witliout se- 

 rious injury to the tree, by Eloise 

 Gerry, p. 168-9. 



Scientific monthly, Sept. 1917 The wood- 

 lot ; a problem for New England farm- 

 ers, by James W. Tourney, p. 193-203. 



United States Dept. of agriculture. Jour- 

 nal of agricultural research, Nov. 5. 

 1917. Diagnosing white pine blister- 

 rust from its mycelium, by Reginald H 

 Colley, p. 281-6. 



Trade Journals and Consular Reports 



American lumberman, Oct. 13, 1917 East- 

 ern factory builders favor Calcasieu 

 pine, p. 34-6. 



.'Vmerican lumberman, Oct 27, 1917 Pacific 

 logging congress in 9th annual, p. 43-50. 



American lumberman, Nov. 3, 1917 How 

 to pile lumber for the best results, p. 

 51-2. 



American lumberman. Nov. 10. 1917 Tlie 

 present lumber situation in Great Brit- 

 ain, by W. J. Drewry. p. 40. 



Canada lumberman, Oct. 15, 1917 Chain 

 drag saw and log measuring device, 

 by W. D. Starbird, p. 29-30. 



Canada lumberman, Nov. 1. 1917 Log- 

 ging railroad construction, by James 

 O'Hearn, p. 31-2. 



Disston crucible, Oct. 1917 Pioneer lum- 

 bering and its development, by W. E. 

 Dudley, p. 132-3, 142. 



Electrical world, Sept. 29, 1917 Prolonging 

 the existence of cedar poles, by Her- 

 bert W. Meyer, p. 610-11. 



Engineering news-record, Nov. 1, 1917 

 Field tests made on oil treatment of 

 wood against marine borers, by C. H. 

 Teesdale and L. F. Shackell. p. 833-7 



Engineering news-record, Nov. 8, 1917 

 Tests on nailed joints in fir and hem- 

 lock timbers, p. 871-2. 



Hardwood record, Oct. 25, 1917 Lumber 

 and other forest products, p. 35. 



Hardwood record, Nov. 10, 1917 Hickory 

 at home and abroad, by J. Crow Tay- 

 lor, p. .39. 



Lumber trade journal, Nov. 1, 1917 South- 

 ern logging association ; seventh an- 

 nual meeting, p. 19-36; Relative costs 

 of logging large and small timber as 

 shown by experiments by W. W. Ashe, 

 p. 36-7. 



Manufacturers' record, Sept. 20, 1917 De- 

 nuding North Carolina's mountain 

 of logging large and small timber as 

 ranges, by Fred A. Olds, p. 71. 



Mississippi Valley lumbermen, Oct. 19. 

 1917 The manufacture of cedar chests. 

 by O. R. M., p. 42. 



Paper, Oct. 31, 1917 Details of the sul- 

 phite process, by C. C. Heritage, p. 

 15-19. 



Paper maker, Oct. 1, 1917 Paper fibre rugs, 

 p. 315. 



Paper mill, Oct. 20, 1917 Uses of wood, by 

 John S. Bates, p. 14, 38; Spanish forests 

 and paper, p. 40. 



Paper mill, Nov. 3, 1917- Dyes from pulp 

 waste, by J. R. Silver, p 40 



TIMBER CRUISING " 



of h11 kiiitlr., \u all HfcttoDH, bnugH me cunstantly 

 lu tourtt with awiitTB Of tiiut)*.^ landD wbMue 

 pri)perth>N arr HilaptHble to coiniuerclal or spurt* 

 ing puri)08eH. 



DONALD E. LAUDERBURN 

 154 Fifth Avenue New York 



NOW READY NEW BOOKLET 

 TIMBER ESTIMATING ME1 HODS 



oriKlnal and Practical Infonimtton for th 

 Tiuil'cr Cruiser. Timber Owner, and LumbermajQ. 

 givlug cictnilB "f UiHthiHl and cost of Tluilier 

 Estimating based on actual Mperience on over 

 KMi tlTiiher tfiicts. 



Postpaid, 3U cents each. 



HOWARD R. KRINBILL 



FOREST BNGINEKR NKWBRRN. N. 0. 



PHILIP T. COOLIDGE 



FORESTER 



Stetlon BIdg., 31 Central Street, Bangor, Me. 



Management and Protection of IVoodlonds 



ImpToiemenl Cuttings, Planting, Timber 



Estimates and Map^. Surveying 



CORN CATTLE HOGS 



Three crop Corn Land 

 Virgin Soil 



No Crop Kailures 



JOHN L. KOPEK LUMBER CO. 

 Norfolk, Va. 



Forestry at 



University of 



Michigan 



Ann ArhoT. Michigan 



A FOUR- Y EAR, undergraduate 

 course that prepares for the prac- 

 tice of Forestry in all its 

 branches and leads to the degree of 



BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 

 [N FORESTRY 



Opportunity is offered for grad- 

 uate work leading to the degree of 

 Master of Science in Forestry. 



The course is designed to give a 

 broad, well-balanced training in the 

 fundamental sciences as well as in 

 technical Forestry, and has, conse- 

 quently, proven useful to men en- 

 gaged in a variety of occupations. 



This school of Forestry was estab- 

 lished in 1903 and has a large body of 

 alumni engaged in Forestry work. 

 For ann-jncement giving 

 complete information and list 

 of alumni, a-'dress 



!..._, 



FILIBERT ROTH 



Pioneer western lumberman, Oct. 15, 191 7 

 Utilization of Oregon yellow pine for- 

 ests, p. 21-2. 



Pioneer western lumberman, Nov. 1, 1917 

 Kiln-drying woods for airplanes, p. 21. 



