CURRENT LITERATURE 



959 



by G. W. Shotts, p. 515; Lumber trade 

 notes from Quebec, by E. V. Richard- 

 son, p. 517; Rubber from Hainan 

 Island, by G. E. Anderson, p. 532. 



U. S. commerce report, Feb. 4, 1919. 

 Current American shipbuilding, p. 

 550-1 ; Progress of paper textiles in 

 U. S., by H. G. Brock, p. 556-9. 



U. S. commerce report, Feb. 10, 1919. 

 Textile substitutes in Germany, p. 643. 



Veneers, Feb., 1919. The future of Ameri- 

 can walnut, by G. D. Crain, p. 16-17. 



West coast lumberman, Feb. I, 1919. Re- 

 markable story of aircraft lumber pro- 

 duction in British Columbia, p. 21, 44; 

 Wooden ship made splendid record dur- 

 ing war, p. 28, 47. 



Wood turning, Feb., 1919. Getting out 

 small dimensions, by J. F. Hobart, p. 

 13-15- 



Wood-worker, Feb., 1919. Wood for arti- 

 ficial limbs, p. 21-2; Extended use of 

 west coast woods, p. 22; A drykiln and 

 storage room layout, by J. B. Ross, p. 

 26-7. 



Forest journals 



American forestry, Feb., 1919. Forests and 

 floods in China, by H. H. Chapman, p. 

 835-43 ; The new spring saw, p. 844 ; 

 Italian government buys timber, p. 844; 

 Substitutes for hickory in the manu- 

 facture of handles, p. 844; Wood used 

 in vehicle manufacture, by H. Maxwell, 

 p. 845-52; Free trees for planting in 

 Penna., p. 852; Beware the ash-wood 

 borer, p. 852; Walks in the woods, by 

 J. O. Swift, p. 853-5; A national park 

 to honor Roosevelt, p. 855; The pine 

 woods folks, by E. G. Cheyney, p. 856- 

 8; Grafting solves city tree problem, p. 

 858; Trenton's bird-house building 

 contest, by M. M. Burris, p. 859-60; 

 Forestry in Dixie, p. 861-2; The for- 

 estry situation in New South Wales, p. 

 862-3; Enthusiasm for memorial trees, 

 p. 863 ; Roadside planting as a memorial 

 to our soldiers and sailors, by R. B. 

 Faxon, p. 864-7; February, and plant- 

 life still sleeps in northern climes, by 

 R. W. Shnfeldt, p. 868-75; Emergency 

 feed from desert plants, p. 875-6; Gov- 

 ernor Lowden endorses tree planting, 

 p. 876; The plovers, by A. A. Allen, p. 

 877-80; New York forestry and re- 

 construction, p. 880; Digest of opinions 

 on forestry, p. 881-8; Forestry pursuits 

 for disabled men, p. 883-4; Letter from 

 Chaplain Williams of the forestry 

 units, p. 885; Old 10th engineers Ho- 

 boken sheet, p. 886-8; Tragedy of 

 French trees, p. 888; Wooden ships, p. 

 888 ; Willow for artificial limbs, p. 888 ; 

 Canadian department, by E. Wilson, p. 

 889-90; National lumber congress, p. 

 891. 



Canadian forestry journal, Jan., 1919. 

 Coupling the forest to the fruit farm, 

 by G. P. Melrose, p. 8-11; Why should 

 a tree die, by B. E. Fernow, p. 11; 

 Manitoba 75 per cent under forest, p. 



13-15 ; Reconstruction and the call of 

 the forests, by E. Wilson, p. 15-18; 

 Surveying by camera from the air, by 

 Cull, p. 20-3; A land where the forest 

 is autocrat, by R. G. Lewis, p. 25-6; 

 A new tree supply base in the west, p. 

 27-8; Our aeroplane wood reserve p. 

 301. 



Hawaiian forester and agriculturist, Nov., 

 1918. The Hawaiian sumach, by C. S. 

 Judd, p. 441-2. 



Hawaiian forester and agriculturist, Dec, 

 1918. New forest reserves, p. 483-507. 



Indian forest records, 1918. Note on the 

 preparation of turpentine, rosin and 

 gum from Boswellia serrata gum-oleo- 

 resin, by R. S. Pearson and P. Singh, 



P- 303-45- 



Indian forester, Nov., 1918. Forest con- 

 servancy, by E. A. Smythies, p. 501-4; 

 Some Indian species of Zizyphus, by 

 R. S. Hol.e, p. 504-8; Note on Corypha 

 palm in North Kanara, p. 509-10; 

 Note on the prospects of manufacturing 

 paper pulp from Himalayan soft- 

 woods at the present date, July, 1918, 

 by W. Raitt, p. 510-12; Practical engi- 

 neering work at the Burma forest 

 school, Pyinamana, by A. J. Butterwick, 

 p. 513-16; Simul plantation in jhums in 

 Assam, by R. N. De, p. 516-19; Flow- 

 ering and after of Bambusa arun- 

 dinacea, by K. G. Menon, p. 519-20; 

 A new system of timber exploitation, by 

 C. G. Trevor, p. 525-7; Forest grazing 

 and the Nellore "kancha" system, by 

 C. E. C. Fischer, p. 541-7. 



New York forestry, Jan., 1919. Some sug- 

 gestions for the conservation policy in 

 New York state, by F. L. Moore, p. 

 5-10; Landscape forestry, by L. D. 

 Cox, p. 11-16. 



Quarterly journal of forestry, Jan., 1919. 

 The forestry museum at Kew, by W. 

 Dallimore, p. 38-40; Succession in es- 

 tate forestry, by W. L. Taylor, p. 40-5 ; 

 Some very injurious beetles, by B. W. 

 Adkin, p. 45-9; Developments in for- 

 estry in the west of Scotland, by G. P. 

 Gordon, p. 49-52; The fuel wood order, 

 1918, dated Sept. 27, 1918, p. 61-7. 



Revue des eaux et forets, Jan. 1, 1919. 

 L'impot forestier en Angleterre, by A. 

 Arnould, p. 2-3. 



Skogsvardsforeningens tidskrift, Sept.-Oct., 

 1918. Om massafaktorenas och kubi- 

 kmassans fordelning kring medelstam- 

 men (Concerning the distribution of 

 volume factors and cubic volumes in a 

 stand with relation to the average tree), 

 by V. Hagelberg, p. 517-34; Traeartenes 

 spredningsevne og kulturens taethed 

 (The spreading ability of woody plants 

 and the density of their culture), by 

 L. A. Hauch, p. 535-74; Branslebristen 

 och Skogsvarden (The scarcity of wood 

 fuel and forest protection), by H. Pet- 

 terson and others, p. 575-96; Sveriges 

 haradsallmanningar (Sweden's hundred 

 commons), by J. A. Amilon, p. *209- 

 *243- 



r 



Yale School of 

 Forestry 



Established in 1900 



A Graduate Department of Yale 

 University 



The two years technical course pre- 

 pares for the general practice of for- 

 estry and leads to the degree of 



Master of Forestry. 

 Special opportunities in all branches 

 of forestry for 



Advanced and Research Work. 



For students planning to engage 

 in forestry or lumbering in the 

 Tropics, particularly tropical Amer- 

 ica, a course is offered in 



Tropical Forestry. 

 Lumbermen and others desiring in- 

 struction in special subjects may be 

 enrolled as 



Special Students. 

 A field course of eight weeks in the 

 summer is available for those not 

 prepared for, or who do not wish 

 to take the technical courses. 



For further information and cata- 

 logue, address : The Director of the 

 School of Forestry, New Haven, Con- 

 necticut, U. S. A. 



Forestry at 



University of 



Michigan 



Ann Arbor, Michigan 



A FOUR - YEAR, undergraduate 

 course that prepares for the 

 practice of Forestry in all its 

 branches and leads to the degree of 



BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 

 IN 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 announcement giving 

 Complete information and list 

 of alumni, address 



FILIBERT ROTH 



' ""!* 



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