372 



AMERICAN FORESTRY 



When You "Turn In" 



!'> ;-: ir. ,! ami n-.i'iy f'-r :i tv <~i *'.<<]. > 

 "tur n in" only to find the camp mattress 

 a thingt des igned for harder bodies than yours. 

 Imagine the different sort of comfort offered 

 by the soft, conforming 



"Perfection" Pneumatic Mattress 

 With or Without Sleeping Bag 



Mattress and Sleeping Bag roll to a 

 small, light bundle, easily carried, and 

 the mattress is quickly inflated for use. It 

 conforms to your frame and takes up all 

 unevcnness of the ground. \> . 



Absolutely impervious to water and per- 

 fectly sanitary no place for dirt or 

 vermin to lodge. Comfortable in wet, dry, 

 cold or hot countries. Lasts indefinitely. 



Used by the Federal Government, Steam- 

 ship Lines, Forest Service, and well-known 

 sportsmen and explorers-. Read what users 

 write about it and see our illustrated Cata- 

 log. Complete information on request 

 writ* for it now. 



Pneumatic Mfg. Company 



552 17th Street , fa Brooklyn, N. Y. 



Rolled Dp 



P0RT5MANS 

 HANDBOOK 



I want to send a copy of my 

 "Sportsman's Handbook" and catalog 

 to every one who loves the Big Out- 

 doors. It is the most complete 



Sporting Goods Catalog 



I have ever written. It not only illus- 

 trates and describes hundreds of arti- 

 cles for the Camper, Fisherman, Hunter 

 and Forester, but tells of my experience 

 in the "wilds." There are pictures of 

 birds and animals, and advice as to 

 pitching a tent, care of firearms, pre- 

 paring skins for the taxidermist, etc. 



Camping, Fishing, Hunting 



There are chapters on where to Camp. Fish 

 and Hunt; what to take, what to wear, and 

 many "kinks" in wildcraft. 



/ send this book fret mention No. 466 

 POWHATAN ROBINSON. President 



New York Sporting Goods Co.| 



_ l5andl7WarrenSt.,NewVork,U.S.A. 



Periodical Articles 



Miscellaneous periodicals 



American reviews of reviews, May, 1916. 

 The lumber decline in the northwest, by 

 Edwin Clyde Robbins, p. 583-8; Utiliz- 

 ing lumber waste, by L. M. Lamm, p. 

 588-9. 



American spectator, April 20, 1916. A 

 $75,000,000 handout, by William Harper 

 Dean, p. 5-6. 



Country gentleman, April 22, 1916. Black 

 walnut for timber and nuts, by T. P. 

 Littlepage, p. 877; Pulling stumps, by 

 Benjamin Jelinek, p. 909. 



Country gentleman, April 29, 1916. Farm- 

 stead windbreaks, by F. J. Kelleher, p. 

 920. 

 Country gentleman, May 6, 1916. Painting 

 tree wounds, by Howard G. Cook, p. 988. 

 Country life in America, May, 1916. Two 

 kings among trees, by Wilhelm Miller, p. 

 64. 

 Far Eastern review, Feb., 1916. Philippine 

 woods in the China market, by E. E. 

 Schneider, p. 348-52. 

 Far Eastern review, March, 1916. The 

 Hokkaido timber industry; the wealth of 

 Japan's forests, p. 388-90. 

 Geographical review, April, 1916. The eco- 

 nomic resources of the Russian empire, 

 by E. K. Reynolds, p. 249-65. 

 In the open, April, 1916 The larch as a 

 shade and forest tree, by George H. 

 Wirt, p. 27-9; How to prevent forest 

 fires, p. 30. 

 Landscape architecture, April, 1916. Our 

 national parks; a conference, p. 101-26; 

 National parks, monuments and forests, 

 by Warren H. Manning, p. 106-9; The 

 distinction between national parks and 

 national forests, by Frederick Law 

 Olmsted, p. 114-15; The Forest service 

 and the preservation of natural beauty, 

 by E. A. Sherman, p. 115-19. 

 Ottawa naturalist, March, 1916. The use of 

 ornamental trees and shrubs, by W. T. 

 Macoun, p. 161-4. 

 Outing, May, 1916. Summer homes for 

 everyone, by Charles J. Lisle, p. 172-82. 

 Professional memoirs, Corps of engineers, TJ. 

 S. army, May- June, 1916. Use of plank 

 or lumber apron mat for shore protec- 

 tion on the upper Mississippi river be- 

 tween the Wisconsin river and Leclaire, 

 Iowa, by S. Edwards, p. 383-91. 

 Reclamation record, May, 1916. Arbor day 

 on the projects, p. 198; The relation of 

 grazing to stream flow, p. 223-4. 

 Scientific American, April 8, 1916. Wood 

 waste, by J. Gordon Dorrance, p. 382-3, 

 390. 

 Scientific American supplement, March 18, 

 1916. Woods of Hawaii, by V. 

 McCaughey, p. 184. 

 Torreya, April, 1916. Notes on Philippine 

 vegetation: the Casuarina association, 

 by Frank C. Gates, p. 91-5. 



Comfort Sleeping Pocket 



With Air Mattress Inside 



Recommended by the members of Forest Service, 

 Hunters, Cowboys, Campers. Canoeists and Invalids. 

 The lightest, most compact, sanitary Steeping Pocket 

 made. Not a bag. but an outdoor bed. 



Cold. Wind, Damp and Water Proof. Guaranteed 

 or Money Refunded. 



Makes the 

 Cavity 

 Waterproof \ 



"T'VE filled 



* cavities in rot- 

 ted trees for years, but this 

 combination beats them all for 

 a first-class job. It keeps the 

 moisture out absolutely, and 

 the tree is saved permanently." 



T0XEMENT 



t ^. "T- t=: r-o r- f=i o 



a#^NS232 



stop decay permanently because they prevent 

 moisture from getting back of the filling and 

 starting decay over again. 



Toxement is added to the cement mortar to 

 make the filling itself absolutely waterproof. 

 It waterproofs the concrete. 



And R. I. W. No. 232 is used for coating the 

 cavity to exclude dampness between the wood 

 and the filling. 



Chas. F. Irish & Co., of Bratenahl, Ohio, say, 

 "The results have been very pleasing." 

 Chas. A. Jackson says "I am convinced." 

 Other big tree men say the same. 



You can stop tree decay permanently with 

 these two Toch products because each of 

 them keeps out moisture, absolutely. 



It's a Toch combination, and "Remember, 

 it's Waterproof." 



Booklet upon request from Department I. 



TOCH BROTHERS 



Established 1848 



Inventors and manufacturers cf R. I. W. Preservative 



Paints, Compounds, Enamels, etc. 



320 Fifth Avenue, New York City 



Works: New York, London, England and Toronto, Canada 



Send for Catalog and price list. Mailed Free 

 METtOPOUTftN AIR Q00DJ CO.. Han stmt. Ruilit. Mm. 



Miniature Construction 



Landscape and Architectural Models 



Topographical Maps and Paintings 



for 



SCHOOLS COLLEGES MUSEUMS 



Government work a specialty 



MORGAN BROS. CO., Inc. 



Model Makers 



Room 1650 Grand Central Terminal 

 Phone 7720 Murray Hill NEW YORK CITY 



