62 



AMERICAN FORESTRY 



FISKE FENCE 



Climb-proof, chain link fenc- 

 ing, wrought iron and woven 

 wire fence, iron gates, lamp 

 standards, grille work, foun- 

 tains, vases, tennis court and 

 poultry yard enclosures. 



Catalogue! on Request 



J. W. FISKE IRON WORKS 



100-102 PARK PLACE 

 NEW YORK, N.Y. 



P^ 



Do Business by Mail 



It** profitable, with accurate lists of pro- 



Wealthy Men 

 Axle Grease Mfrs. 

 Auto Owners 

 Tin Csn Mfrs. 

 Farmers, Etc* 



iir catalogue contains vital informa- 

 tion on Mail Advertising. Also prices and 

 quantity on 6,000 national mailing lists. 99% 

 guaranteed. Such as: 



War Material Mfrs. 



Cheese Box Mfrs. 



Shoe Retailers 



Contractors 



! Write for this valuable reference book; also ( 

 BM prices and samples of facsimile letters. 

 V Have um write or revise your Sales Letter*. 



M^ Ross-Gould, 1009C Olive St. 



Ross-Gould 



_ Moiling 



St. Louis 



1^1 t , 



WANTED 



By young married man, woods work for a year 

 and a half. Willing to accept position as assistant 

 to forester on private estate, city forester, state 

 work or woods work with lumber company. Not 

 technically trained, but a good worker. Refer- 

 ences supplied on request. Address Box XXX. 

 care of AMERICAN FORESTRY. 12-2-18 



preservation, by Kurt C. Barth, p. 985-8. 

 Engineering news-record, Nov. 29, 1917. 

 Simple rule for strength of wooden 

 beams, by W. J. Howard, p. 1015. 

 Hardwood record, Dec. 10, 1917 Dry kilns 

 for government service, by T. D. Perry, 

 p. 19-20. 

 Journal of industrial and engineering chem- 

 istry, Dec. 1917. Tannin content of 

 Pacific Coast trees, by H. K. Benson, 

 and Frank M. Jones, p. 1096-8. 

 Lumber trade journal, Nov. 15, 1917. Edi- 

 ble fruits of forest trees are taken cog- 

 nizance of by U. S. Forest service, p. 

 23. 

 Lumber world review, Nov. 10, 1917. See- 

 ing forestry work in the Adirondacks, 

 by Samuel N. Spring, p. 47-8 ; The new 

 challenge to the lumber industry, by 

 Wilson Compton, p. 48-9; Cornell uni- 

 versity forest school in summer, by 

 Boiling Arthur Johnson, p. 50-2; His- 

 tory of the ten saw mill units from New 

 England that are cutting timber in 

 Scotland, by Paul D. Kneeland and 

 others, p. 53-8. 

 Lumber world review, Nov. 25, 1917. The 

 white pine blister rust, and a moral, by 

 Russell T. Edwards, p. 23-5. 

 Lumber world review, Dec. 10, 1917. Tests 

 of roofing materials to determine their 

 comparative fire resistance, by Bror L. 

 Grondal, p. 25-33; New process of vul- 

 canizing lumber, p. 36-9. 

 Paper, Nov. 14, 1917. Canadian govern- 

 ment paper laboratories, p. 14-15. 

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

 waste, by J. Robinson Silver, Jr., p. 40. 

 Pioneer western lumberman, Nov. 15, 1917. 

 Forest service builds trail, p. 20 ; Pin- 

 nacles form a picturesque California 

 wonder region, by R. F. Wilson, p. 21 ; 

 Sugar pine, p. 22-3; More than a mil- 

 lion head of stock grazed on national 

 forests of Oregon and Washington, p. 

 24. 

 Power, Nov. 20, 1917. The possibilities of 

 peat as fuel, by John Olsen, p. 696-700. 

 Pulp and paper magazine, Nov. 15, 1917. 



Weights of timber, p. 1072. 

 Railway age gazette, Nov. 2, 1917. A study 

 of wood preservatives and marine 

 borers, by C. H. Teesdale and L. F. 

 Shackell, p. 801-4. 

 Railway review, Nov. 17, 1917. The auto- 

 biography of a tree, by Edward La- 

 bouchere, p. 605-7. 

 Railway review, Dec. 1, 1917. Wood and 

 steel car construction, by H. S. Sackett, 

 p. 658-62. 

 St. Louis lumberman, Nov. 15, 1917. Log- 

 ging with caterpillar, by J. W. Hill, 

 p. 12-13; Lessons to be learned about 

 logging, by R. D. Forbes, p. 49. 

 St. Louis lumberman, Dec. 1, 1917. The 

 twentieth engineers, p. 44; A new dry 

 kiln attachment, by John E. Williams, 

 p. 47. 

 Southern industrial and lumber review, 

 Nov. 30, 1917. About forest conserva- 



Forestry at 



University of 



Michigan 



Ann Arbor, Michigan 



AFOUR-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 

 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 



TIMBER CRUISING 



of all kinds. Id all sections, brings me constantly 

 In touch with owners of timber lands whose 

 properties are adaptable to commercial or sport* 

 ing purposes. 



DONALD E. LAUDERBURN 



154 Fifth Avenue New York 



NOW READY NEW BOOKLET 

 TIMBER ESTIMATING METHODS 



Original and Practical Information for the 

 Timber Cruiser, Timber Owner, and Lumberman, 

 giving details of method and cost of Timber 

 Estimating based on actual experience on over 

 100 timber tracts. 



Postpaid, 50 cents each. 



HOWARD R. KRINBILL 



FOREST ENGINEER NEWBERN, N. 0. 



PHILIP T. COOLIDGE 



FORESTER 



Stetson Bldg., 31 Central Street, Bangor. Me. 



Management and Protection of Woodlands 



Improiemeni Cuttings, Planting, Timber 



Estimates and Maps. Surveying 



CORN CATTLE HOGS 



Three-crop Corn Land 



Virgin Soil 



No Crop Failures 



JOHN L. ROPER LUMBER CO. 



Norfolk, Va. 



POSITION WANTED 



By young married man, qualified for Park Super- 

 intendent, City Forester, or manager of private 

 estate where knowledge of trees is especially de- 

 sired. Address Box XX, care of AMERICAN 

 FORESTRY, Washington, D. C. 12-2-18 



