CURRENT LITERATURE 



247 



bulletin of the Pan American union, Jan., 

 1916. Quinine, a South American gift to 

 humanity, by Edward Albes, p. 61-78. 



Bulletin of the Torrey botanical club, Jan., 

 1916. The thermometry movements of 

 tree branches at freezing temperatures, 

 by C. C. Trowbridge, p. 29-56. 



Country gentleman, Feb. 26, 1916. Planting 

 old wood lots, by Nelson C. Brown, p. 

 465-6; Harvesting the spruce-gum crop, 

 by Samuel J. Record, p. 475. 



Country life in America, March, 1916. The 

 peril of our shade trees, by E. Porter 

 Felt, p. 42-3. 



Garden magazine, Feb., 1916. Spring plant- 

 ing for evergreens in the south, by J. M. 

 Patterson, p. 29-31. 



Gardeners' chronicle, Jan. 29, 1916. Cupres- 

 sus pisifera, by A. Bruce Jackson, p. 58. 



In the open, Feb., 1916. Conservation and 

 forestry; how the Junior Leaguers are 

 being interested in tree-planting an 

 protection, p. 27. 



Journal of the Franklin institute, March, 

 1916. The turpentine industry in the 

 southern states, by Charles H. Herty, 

 p. 339-68. 



National wool grower, Feb., 1916. Range 

 grasses, by Arthur W. Sampson, p. 15-17. 



Ottawa naturalist, Jan., 1916. Museums as 

 aids to forestry, by Harlan I. Smith, 

 p. 131-3. 



Scientific American, Feb. 19, 1916. A new 

 wood pulp process, p. 207. 



Scientific American supplement, Jan. 1, 1916. 

 Effect of smoke on trees, by H. 

 Wislicenus, p. 3. 



Scientific American supplement, Jan. 22, 1916. 

 How trees heal their wounds, p. 53. 



Scientific monthly, March, 1916. Plant dis- 

 tribution in California, by Douglas 

 Houghton Campbell, p. 209-25. 



United States Dept. of agriculture. Weekly 

 news letter, March 8, 1916. White ants; 

 methods of safeguarding buildings and 

 woodwork against attack by these insect 

 pests, p. 5. 



United States Weather bureau. Monthly 

 weather review, Dec., 1915. Reforesta- 

 tion and occult condensation, by Paul 

 Descombes, p. 617-18. 



Trade journals and consular reports 



American lumberman, Feb. 12, 1916. The 

 history and achievements of the silo, 

 by O. A. Coons, p. 32-3; New idea for 

 cord wood operators; Michigan concern 

 successfully operates portable plant at a 

 profit, by Norris E. Parratt, p. 34; Use 

 wood blocks increasingly, p. 42; Forester 

 suggests plan for paper experiments, by 

 Henry Solon Graves, p. 52. 



American lumberman, Feb. 19, 1916. How 

 to promote the sale of forest products, by 

 Frank J. Hallauer, p. 1; Other uses for 

 cedar oil, p. 25; Relative conductivity of 

 concrete and wood, p. 25; New markets 

 found for waste; tar and oil recovered by 

 recently discovered process, p. 29; The 

 wood shingle roof, by Paul Mason, p. 31 ; 

 Lumber output detailed: incomplete 

 reports show last year's cut equals that 

 of 1914, p. 44. 



'The King of A 



E! 

 vergreens 



WHITE 

 PINE 



1,000 Trees 



(No. 1 Quality) 



For $200.00 



10 Trees, $4.50 



USE WHITE PINE FOR 

 screens, borders, avenue 

 planting and otherwise 

 beautifying an estate; for cut- 

 over lands; for sandy soils and 

 other bare, unproductive, un- 

 sightly places; for worn-out 

 pastures; for lands useless for 

 other purposes; for under- 

 planting in shady places in 

 woods where chestnut trees 

 have died out. Plant groves 

 of White Pine for restfulness. 



2 to 3 Foot 



TWICE 

 Transplanted 

 Root Pruned 



100 Trees 



(No. 1 Quality) 



For $24.00 



All prices f. o. b. Framing* 



ham, Mass. 

 LET OUR MEN PLANT 

 YOUR TREES FOR YOU. 

 Many of our foremen and men 

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 twelve years and with their 

 scientific training and years of 

 valuable experience are versed 

 in all matters pertaining to 

 trees and tree planting. 

 These men are at your service 

 and we should be pleased to 

 not only furnish you with trees, 

 but also to plant them for you. 



Write for Service Bulletin 

 No. 3, sent free, which 

 tells all about the kinds 

 of work wedo. 



Hfttle ftree JFarma of America (Near Boston) 



NURSERIES OF 



AMERICAN FORESTRY COMPANY, Dept. 1, 15 Beacon Street, Boston, Mass. 



American lumberman, Feb. 26, 1916. 

 Museums as aids to forestry, by Harlan I. 

 Smith, p. 28; Output of western mills 

 shows decrease, p. 29; Cost economics in 

 lumber, by R. B. Goodman, p. 29; Pro- 

 tecting and promoting our national 

 resources, by Mrs. John Dickinson 

 Sherman, p. 33; Technical knowledge 

 as an aid in merchandising lumber, by 

 Howard F. Weiss, p. 53-4. 



American lumberman, March 4, 1916. Ex- 

 tracting pine needle oil, by Samuel J. 

 Record, p. 59. 



American lumberman, March 11, 1916. 

 Forest fire fighters in fifth annual 

 meeting: Northern forest protective 

 association, p. 45. 



Barrel and box, Feb., 1916. Suggestions for 

 a selling list with discount basis for 

 wooden boxes, by D. L. Goodwillie, 

 p. 40-1. 



Engineering news, Feb. 17, 1916. Control of 

 mountain torrents by check dams, by 

 Frank H. Olmstead, p. 314-15. 



Engineering record, Feb. 26, 1916. Creosot- 

 ing plant at Orrville, Ohio, has vertical 

 cylinders for wood blocks, by E. A. 

 Sterling, p. 283-4. 



Engineering record, March 4, 1916. Green- 

 heart timber for canal and harbor works, 

 by Henry Goldmark, p. 330-1. 



Hardwood record, Feb. 25, 1916. Forestry 

 and the cropping system, by C. A. 

 Johnson, p. 20-1 ; The problem of waste, 

 by James E. Dewey, p. 23-4; Some 

 Pacific Coast hardwoods, p. 25-6; 

 Cheap stump destruction, p. 27; Oper- 

 ating a progressive kiln, by O. B. M., 

 p. 28. 



Hardwood record, March 10. Chestnut 

 blight and cross-ties, by S. J. Record, 

 p. 16; Why woods vary in weight, p. 

 17-18; The uses for hornbeam, p. 24. 



Lumber trade journal, March 1, 1916. First 

 full year of European war shows greatly 

 reduced lumber exports, p. 19-26; The 

 awakening of the lumber industry, by 

 E. A. Sterling, p. 48 F-I. 



Lumber world review, Feb. 25, 1916. Use of 

 wood blocks for floors, p. 25-7. 



Lumber world review, March 10, 1916. 

 Developing the market for wood waste, 

 by Nelson C. Brown, p. 35-6. 



New York lumber trade journal, Feb. 15, 

 1916. Making hand-rived and shaved 

 cypress shingles, p. 32. 



Packages, Feb., 1916. Specifications for 

 grades of veneer for wirebound boxes 

 adopted at the annual convention of the 

 National association of box manufac- 

 turers, p. 20; Poplar butter boxes, p. 55; 

 Making shell boxes, p. 55. 



Paper, Feb. 23, 1916. Barking drums and 

 their operation, by Herbert Guettler, 

 p. 36-40; Proper reforestation, by Ralph 

 H. McKee, p. 42, 45. 



Paper, March 8, 1916. More about Enge 

 mechanical pulp, p. 11-12; Paper prob- 

 lems at the University of Maine, by J. 

 Newell Stephenson, p. 16-19. 



Paper trade journal, Feb. 17, 1916. New- 

 foundland's future in the paper industry, 

 by P. T. McGrath, p. 77-81; The Forest 

 service and the paper and pulp industry, 

 p. 155; The bongo tree of Panama as a 

 paper material, by C. D. Mell, p. 165; 

 The saw palmetto a neglected fibre 

 plan of the South, by C. D. Mell, p. 

 181-3 ; Forestry progress in the Dominion, 

 p. 183-5 Technical training for paper 

 makers at the University of Maine, by 

 R. W. Fannon, p. 191-7; What Michigan 

 is doing to replace its forests, p. 229-33. 



Paper trade journal, Feb. 24, 1916. Hybrids 

 as a source of pulp wood supply, by 

 Ralph H. McKee, p. 48. 



