CURRENT LITERATURE 



253 



"Well, I suppose you want to 



borrow my 'Better Farming' again 



"Of course I don't mind lending it 

 to you, Tom, but why don't you g>t 

 one for yourself ? 



"It isn't safe to be without this 

 book. 



"I'll be in a hole 'til you bring it 

 back. And, Tom, if you don't soon 

 get your own copy I'm going to write 

 for it for you myself. 



"That book is like ATLAS Farm 

 Powder. There isn't any other that 

 will answer the purpose as well. 



"I've found that ATLAS Powder 

 does most of the tough jobs around 

 my farm and does them better, 

 easier and cheaper than any other 

 method I could use. 



"And when it comes to answering farm questions 

 * Better Farming ' never fails. 



" Hurry back with my copy, Tom ! " 



ATLAS POWDER COMPANY 



Wilmington, Delaware 



FREE 

 BOOK 

 COUPON 



ATLAS POWDER CO. Wilmington. Del. 



Send me your 120-page book "Better Farminf." I am interested in the 



use of explosives for the purpose before which I mark X: "FD3 * 



Q STUMP BLASTING DITCH DIGGING I 



BOULDER BLASTING ROAD BUILDING I 



SUBSOIL BLASTING TREE PLANTING | 



Name Address | 



27-30 ; The most elastic American 

 wood, p. 34. 



Hardwood record, March 10, 1918. Ameri- 

 can veneers of foreign wood, p. 27-30. 



Lumber trade journal, March 15, 1918. 

 The Daugherty type of wooden vessel 

 makes it possible for pine manufac- 

 turers to supply material in unlimited 

 quantities, p. II, 18. 



Lumber world rev., Feb. 18, 1918. Recent 

 development of wood construction in 

 relation to the fire hazard, by Herman 

 von Schenck, p. 26-7. 



Paper, Feb. 13, 1918. The estimation of 

 cellulose in wood, by B. Johnsen and 

 R. W. Hovey, p. 36-52 ; Nitrocellulose 

 from woodpulps, by W. E. Byron 

 Baker, p. 78-82; Bibliographic stand- 

 ards recommended for the Technical 

 association of the pulp and paper in- 

 dustry, by Henry E. Surface, p. 150-4. 



Paper, Feb. 20, 1918. Woodpulp for surgi- 

 cal dressings, p. 13. 



Paper, Feb. 27, 1918. Making artificial silk 

 from cellulose, p. 11-16; Make state 

 forests productive; an argument for 

 scientific lumbering in the Adirondack 

 Mts., by A. B. Recknagel, p. 22 4. 



Paper mill, Feb. 16, 1918. Maine's wood 

 crop, p. 7. 



Pulp and paper magazine, Feb. 7, 1918. 

 Applying technical education to the pa- 

 per industry of Canada, by George 

 Carruthers, p. 125-7. 



Railway maintenance engineer, Jan., 1918. 

 Salt treatment of timber piles, by 

 Hermann von Schenck, p. 9-10. 



Railway review, Feb. 16, 1918. Situation 

 in the tie market, by M. T. Shaney, 

 p. 224-5. 



ADVISORY BOARD 



Representing Organizations Affiliated with the 

 American Forestry Association 



National Wholesale Lumber Dealers' Association 

 W. CLYDE SYKES, Conifer, N. Y. 

 R. L. SISSON, Potsdam, N. Y. 

 JOHN M. WOODS, Boston, Mass. 



Northern Pine Manufacturers' Association 



C. A. SMITH, Coos Bay, Ore. 

 WILLIAM IRVINE, Chippewa Falls, Wis. 

 F. E. WEYERHAEUSER, St. Paul, Minn. 



North Carolina Forestry Association 

 E. B. WRIGHT, Boardman, N. C. 

 HUGH MacRAE, Wilmington, N. C. 

 I. C. SMOOT, North Wilkesboro, N. C. 



National Association of Box Manufacturers 

 B. W. PORTER, Greenfield, Mass. 

 S. B. ANDERSON, Memphis, Tenn. 

 ROBT. A. JOHNSON, Minneapolis, Minn. 



Carriage Builders' National Association 

 H. C. McLEAR, Wilmington, Del. 



D. T. WILSON, New York. 



C A. LANCASTER, South Bend, Ind. 



Boston Paper Trade Association 

 N. M. JONES, Lincoln, Maine. 



JOHN E. A. HUSSEY, Boston, Mass. 

 ARTHUR L. HOBSON, Boston, Mass. 



Philadelphia Wholesale Lumber Dealers' Ass'n 

 J. RANDALL WILLIAMS, JR., Philadelphia, Pa. 

 FRED'K S. UNDERHILL, Philadelphia, Pa. 



New Hampshire Timberland Owners' Association 

 W. H. BUNDY, Boston, Mass. 

 EVERETT E. AMEY, Portland, Me. 

 F. H. BILLARD, Berlin, N. H. 



Massachusetts Forestry Association 

 NATHANIEL T. KIDDER, Milton, Mass. 

 FREDERIC J. CAULK INS, Boston, Mass. 

 HARRIS A. REYNOLDS, Cambridge, Mass. 



Lumbermen's Exchange 

 R. B. RAYNER, Philadelphia, Pa. 

 J. RANDALL WILLIAMS, JR., Philadelphia, Pa. 

 FREDERICK S. UNDERHILL, Philadelphia, Pa. 



Camp Fire Club of America 

 WILLIAM B. GREELEY, Washington, D. C. 

 O. H. VAN NORDEN, New York 

 FREDERICK K. VREELAND, New York 



Empire State Forest Products Associatloa 

 FERRIS J. MEIGS, New York City 

 RUFUS L. SISSON, Potsdam, N. Y. 

 W. L. SYKES, Utica, N. Y. 



California Forest Protective Association 

 MILES STANDISH, San Francisco, Cal. 

 GEO. X. WENDLING, San Francisco, Cal. 

 GEO. H. RHODES, San Francisco, Cal. 



Minnesota Forestry Association 

 W. T. COX, St. Paul, Minn. 

 PROF. D. LANGE, St. Paul, Minn. 

 MRS. CARRIE BACKUS, St. Paul, Minn. 



American Wood Preservers' Associatisa 

 J. H. WATERMAN, Galesburg, 111. 

 H. S. LOUD, New York City 

 F. J. ANGIER, Baltimore, Md. 



Southern Pine Association 

 J. B. WHITE, Kansas City, Mo. 

 J. E. RHODES, New Orleans, La. 

 HENRY E. HARDTNER, Uranie, La. 



