CURRENT LITERATURE 



317 



Rhode Island's monarch pine, by Jesse B. 

 Mowry, p. 212; A square mile of land 

 for the asking, by Will C. Barnes, p. 

 213-218; The providence of some pio- 

 neers, by Avis Gordon Vestal, p. 218; 

 Tree on stilts, p. 218; The owls, by A. 

 A. Allen, p. 219-224 ; The much-despised 

 skunk cabbage earliest of spring 

 flowers, by R. W. Shufeldt, p. 225-231 ; 

 The Smyrna fig. by H. E. Zimmerman. 

 p. 231 ; The roads of our lives, by Smith 

 Riley, p. 232-235; A wood-bee remedy, 

 by Bristow Adams, p. 236-237; The 

 forest products of Costa Rica, by C. D. 

 Mell, p. 238-241; Prohibition of im- 

 portation of nursery stock, p. 241-242; 

 Forestry notes and comments, p. 242 ; 

 American foresters in military service, 

 p. 243-249. 



Australian forestry journal, Jan., 1918. 



Our vanishing brush forests, by W. P. 



Pope, p. 7-8; Hoop pine, p. 11-13; 



Drooping sheoak, p. 17; Timber tested 



for value, p. 39-40. 

 Canadian forestry journal, Feb., 1918.- 



Guarding forests by airplanes, by K. E. 



Kennedy, p. 1521-24; How Uncle Sam 



attacks the wood fuel problem, by A. 



F. Hawes, p. 1525-8; Finding new uses 



for our woods, by John S. Bates, p. 



1546-8; Evergreen snow fences, by J. 



E. Long, p. 1549; Forests, the keystone 

 of war, by J. W. Tourney, p. 1556. 



Canadian forestry journal, March, 1918. 

 Money in the maple bush, by Robson 

 Black, p. 1571-3; The forests of Canada 

 in peace and war, by Robson Black, 

 p. 1574-8; A community wood-chop- 

 ping day, by Kenneth B. Welles, p. 

 1580-2; Choosing trees for ornamental 

 planting, by Odilon Bedard, p. 1591-2; 

 The forester's place in the planning and 

 operating of wood industries, by W. 



F. V. Atkinson, p. 1595-8; Britain's 

 penalty for neglect of forests by John 

 Stirling Maxwell, p. 1600-2; A forest- 

 er's impression of England, by Jas. R. 



Dickson, p. 1604-6; Canada's profits from 

 her forests, by R. S. Pringle, p. 1609- 

 10; A tree made famous by the war, by 

 Pollough Pogue, p. 1613. 



Forest leaves, April, 1918. The maple 

 sugar industry, by F. L. B., p. 115-16; 

 The Landes and dunes of Gascony, 

 France, by Collier Cobb, p. 119-20; A 

 rare hybrid oak in Pennsylvania, by 

 W. A. Kline, p. 120-1 ; Gregg's acacia, 

 p. 126-7. 



Indian forester, Jan., 1918. A case of re- 

 numerative expenditure, by J. V. Col- 

 lier, p. 1-6; Loans versus expenditures 

 from current forest revenue in Burma, 

 p. 6-10; Comparative yearly volume 

 increment of certain India tree crops, 

 by R. E. Marsden, p. 10-16; Timber of 

 petthan, by A. J. S. Butterwick, p. 17- 

 19; Imports of timber into British 

 India during the years 1912-13 to 1916- 

 17, p. 20-2; Atlas preservative; an aid 

 to improvement fellings and girdling. 



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5H6- 14th. Street, /l W. 

 " Phone Main 8274*" 



CORN CATTLE HOGS 



Three-crop Corn Land 

 Virgin Soil 



No Crop Failures 



JOHN L. ROPER LUMBER CO. 

 Norfolk, Va. 



WANTED A young college student desires a 

 position from June until October in a concern 

 where he may be able to obtain experience in 

 some line of forestry. Reference furnished upon 

 request. Box 370 "Amer.can Forestry." (5-7) 



POSITION WANTED by young married 

 man. Capable of taking charge of Orch- 

 ards and Woodlands. Preferably New 

 England States or New York. Ten year's 

 experience. American Forestry, Box 350. 



WANTED Position by a Forester. Graduate of 

 a leading forest school after 6 years technical 

 training; 8 years experience in both west and 

 east, including private estate work, forest 

 nursery work, and 3 years in the U. S. Forest 

 Service. State, city, estate, park, railroad work 

 or work of that nature preferred. Best of 

 references. Address Box 295, in care of Ameri- 

 can Forestry Magazine, Washington, D. C. (5-7). 



19,500,000 FEET 



NATIONAL 

 FOREST 



m 



r I M B E R 



FOR SALE 



Amount and Kinds Approximately 19,500,- 

 000, more or less, of white pine, yellow 

 pine, Douglas fir, western larch, spruce, 

 hemlock, cedar saw timber, and 19,500 

 cedar poles. 



Location Within the Kootenai National 

 Forest, Montana, in township 31 North, 

 R. 31 and 32 W., and approximate un- 

 surveyed Township 32 North, R. 32 W., 

 M. P. M., Quartz Creek watershed. 



Stumpage Prices Lowest rates considered, 

 $3.00 per M for white pine, $2.00 per 

 M for yellow pine and spruce, $1.00 

 per M for western larch, Douglas fir 

 and cedar, and 50c per M for hemlock, 

 sawlogs, and the following rates for 

 other cedar material : Cedar piling at 

 2c per linear foot; split cedar posts 7 

 ft. long, %c each; round cedar posts 7 

 ft. long, y 2 c each ; round cedar posts, 

 8 to 20 ft., %c per linear foot; and ce- 

 dar poles at the following rates : 15c 

 for 25 ft. 6 in. ; 20c for 25 ft. 7 in. ; 35c 

 for 30 ft. 6 in. ; 45c for 30 ft. 7 in. ; 60c 

 for 35 ft. 7 in. ; 80c for 35 ft. 8 in. ; 95c 

 for 40 ft. 7 in. ; $1.20 for 40 ft. 8 in. ; 

 $1.40 for 45 ft. 8 in. ; $1.70 for 50 ft. 8 

 in.; $1.95 for 55 ft. 8 in.; $2.20 for 60 

 ft. 8 in. ; $2.45 for 65 ft. 8 in. 



Deposit With bid $1,500, to apply on pur- 

 chase price if bid is accepted or re- 

 funded if rejected. Ten per cent may 

 be retained as forfeit if the contract 

 and bond are not executed within the 

 required time. 



Final Date for Bids Sealed bids will be 

 received by the District Forester, Mis- 

 soula,, Montana, up to and including 

 June 6, 1918. The right to reject any 

 and all bids is reserved. Before bids 

 are submitted full information con- 

 cerning the character of the timber, 

 conditions of sale, deposits, and the 

 submission of bids should be obtained 

 from the District Forester, Missoula, 

 Montana, or the Forest Supervisor, 

 Libby, Montana. 



