

252 



AMERICAN FORESTRY 



Park from extinction, by Emerson 



Hough, p. 137-14'. '70-8. 

 Gardener's chronicle, Feb. 2, 1918. The 



home-grown timber trade, by A. D. 



Webster, p. 42-3. 

 (iardener's chronicle of America, Feb., 



1918. Wood as a substitute for heating 



greenhouses, by Arthur Smith, p. 45. 

 High school journal, March, 1918 A tree 



guessing contest, by J. S. Holmes, 



p. 16. 

 Illustrated world, Feb., 1918. Millions in 



America's scrap heaps, by W. Flem- 



ming, p. 917-18. 

 Journal of the New York botanical garden, 



Nov., 1917. Cactus hunting on the 



coast of South Carolina, by John K. 



Small, p. 237-46- 

 New country life, Feb., 1918 The osage 



orange, by C. C. Osborne, p. 80 b, 8.2. 

 New country life, March, 1918 A North 



Carolina white oak, by Richard B. Mc- 

 Laughlin, p. 92, 94. 

 New Zealand journal of agriculture, Jan., 



1918. Insignis-pine disease, by D. E. 



Hutchins, p. 37- 

 Outlook, Jan. 23, 1918. Community wood- 

 chopping day, by K. B. Welles, p. 154-5. 

 Phytopathology, Feb., 1918. Notes on the 



over-wintering of forest tree rusts, by 



James R. Weir and Ernest E. Hubert. 



P- 55-9- 

 Phytopathology, March, 1918. Notes on 



forest tree rusts, by James R. Weir and 



Ernest E. Hubert, p. 1 14-18. 

 Pleasureland, Feb., 19:8. When summer 

 comes again, by Wallace I. Hutchin- 

 son, p. I. 



Progressive farmer, Feb. 9, 1918. How I 

 get rid of stumps, by P. M. Eames, p. 

 162. 



Sierra club bulletin, Jan., 1918 The juni- 

 pers of Lake Valley, by Cornelius 

 Beach Bradley, p. 298-303. 



United States Bureau of labor statistics. 

 Monthly review, Jan., 1918. The sol- 

 dier, the worker, and the land's re- 

 sources, by Benton Mackaye, p. 48-56. 



United States Dept. of agriculture. Jour- 

 nal of agricultural research, Feb. 18, 

 1918. Gipsy-moth larvae as agents in 

 the diessemination of the white pine 

 blister-rust, by G. Flippo Gravatf and 

 G. B. Posey, p. 459-62. 



United States Dept. of agriculture. Month- 

 ly crop report, Jan., 1918. Cordwood 

 used on farms, p. 4. 



United States Dept. of agriculture. Week- 

 ly news letter, March 13, 1918. Food 

 from the forest ; native trees and shrubs 

 furnish a large variety of fruits, nuts, 

 and other edibles, p. 6; Wood fuel re- 

 serve ; make provision for plentiful sup- 

 ply of firewood for next winter, p. 7. 



Wallace's farmer, Jan. 11, 1918. Fuel value 

 of wood, p. 44. 



Trade Journals and consular reports 



American lumberman, Feb. 9, 1918. How 



acorn brand oak flooring is made, p. 

 41 ; Report of executive grading com- 

 mission, Hardwood manufacturers as- 

 sociation of the United States, p. 47. 



American lumberman, Feb. 16, 1918. How 

 woods compare for airplane manufac- 

 ture, p. 37. 



American lumberman, Feb. 23, 1918. The 

 relation between the organization of 

 operation and efficient competition in 

 the lumber industry, by Wilson Comp- 

 tion, p. 1, 70-2; Truck body hollowed 

 out of a redwood tree, by Charles 

 Kellogg, p. 73. 



Barrel and box, Feb., 1918. Federal stand- 

 ard barrel law, by U. S. Bureau of 

 standards, p. 19-20; Standard specifi- 

 cations for canned food containers, p. 

 34-6. 



Canada lumberman, Feb. 15, 1918. What 

 forest protection means to civilization, 

 by Ellwood Wilson, p. 60-2. 



Canada lumberman, March 1, 1918. The 

 hydroplane in forest protection, by C. 

 H. Gibbons, p. 25 ; Timber resources of 

 northern Manitoba, by J. A. Campbell, 

 P- 34- 



Engineering and contracting, Feb. 20, 1918. 

 -Method of burning fat stumps in 

 place, p. 186; Notes on blasting stumps 

 in sandy ground, p. 204. 



Hardwood record, Feb. 25, 1918. Mahog- 

 any as a veneer wood, p. 25-6; Pros- 

 pective uses of minor tree species, p. 



______ 



I 



VAUGHAN'S PORTABLE DRAG SAW 



This is the original 

 machine. They have 

 been in use over 

 four years and are 

 past the experimen- 

 tal stage. 



$169.00 F. O. B. 

 Memphis, Tenn. 

 Repairs carried in 

 stock. 



These machines are 

 designed for CUT- 

 TING BOLTS and 

 WOOD, of any 

 kind, in any place, 

 under any condi- 

 tions to be found 

 in the lumber and 

 wood camps, in any 

 kind of weather. 



: 



SIMPLEST AND FASTEST LIGHTEST AND STRONGEST 



One man operates it and moves it from cut to cut on the log, while two men can carry 



it anywhere. 



Chickasaw Cooperage Company 



Box 143 Binghamton Branch 



Memphis, Tennessee 



