440 



AMERICAN FORESTRY 



NOW READY 



SEEDING and 



PLANTING 



IN THE PRACTICE OF 



FORESTRY 



By James W. Tourney, M.S., M.A. 



Director of the Forest School and Professor of 

 Stlriculture. Vote L'niterstly. 



This book explains the why as 

 well as the how. 



It presents the details of practice 

 and the fundamental principles that 

 control success and failure in the 

 economic production of nursery 

 stock and the artificial regenera- 

 tions of forests. 



Part I treats on the silvical basis 

 for seeding and planting. Part II 

 covers the artificial formation of 

 woods. 



476 Pages, 6 by 9, 140 Figures 

 Cloth, $3.50 net 



READY JULY, 1916 



Handbook 



for Rangers and 



Woodsmen 



By Jay L. B. Taylor 



Forest Ranger, U. S. Forest Service. 



This book will include all in- 

 formation possible that will be of 

 service to a Forest Ranger in the 

 discharge of his varied duties. 



Place your order now for a copy 

 to be sent when published. 



425 Pages, 4 > , by 6'i, 232 Figures 

 Cloth, about $2.50 net 



These books will be sent for free 

 examination, no cash in advance, 

 to the members of the American 

 Forestry Association, or any other 

 national or State association. Sign 

 the order blank below and mail 

 today. 



USE TIIIS COUPON 



John Wilct ft Sons. Inc. 



43J Fourth Avenue. New York City. 

 Ointixmkn: Kindly lend me for ten days 

 (re* examination the books indicated below: 



Tou rn ey 9 di n e; and Planting 



Taylor Handbook. ( When Published) . 



It ia understood that I am to remit their 

 price, or return them, postpaid, within ten days 

 after their receipt. 



Name 



Address 



Member of 



(Indicate ntmt of Society.) 



Position Reference 



{Not required of Society' Members.) 



A.P.-7-lo. 



Periodical Articles 



Miscellaneous periodicals 



American city, March, 1916. What a 

 municipal bureau of tree culture might 

 accomplish, by H. R. Francis, p. 222-6. 



American city, April. 1916. The first road- 

 side planting along the Lincoln high- 

 way, by Wilhelm Miller, p. 325-9; De- 

 stroying the destroyer, by Carl Bann- 

 wart, p. 381-4. 



Angora journal, May, 1916. Forest serv- 

 ice officials plan to aid goat breeders, 

 by Will C. Barnes, p. 22-3. 



Bulletin of the Pan American union, May, 

 1916. The ceiba or silk-cotton tree, by 

 C. H. Pearson, p. 678-86. 



Country gentleman. May 13, 1916. Floors 

 and their finish, by Grace R. Wilmot, 

 p. 1059. 



Country life in America, June, 1916. Pre- 

 paredness and the national parks, p. 

 48-9; The opportunity in sawdust, 

 p. 106. 



Gardeners' chronicle, April 29, 1916. New 

 balsam popular, by A. Henry, p. 230-1. 



Gardeners' chronicle, May 27, 1916. 

 Cupressus obtusa, by A. Bruce Jack- 

 son, p. 278-9. 



House and garden, April, 1916. Your 

 woodland annex, by Samuel J. Record, 

 p. 23-4, 86. 



In the open, May, 1916. Observance of 

 arbor day : importance of roadside 

 and school planting, by George H. 

 Wirt, p. 36-8. 



Journal of heredity, June, 1916. What is 

 happening to the hawthorns? by L. M. 

 Standish, p. 266-79. 



National woolgrower, April, 1916. Porcu- 

 pine grass and head's grass or redtop, 

 hy Arthur W. Sampson, p. 19-21. 



National Woolgrower, May, 1916. The 

 reed grasses and their relatives, by 

 Arthur W. Sampson, p. 19-21. 



Nature study review, May, 1916. Gall in- 

 sects and insect galls, by Robert W. 

 Hegner, p. 201-12. 



Nineteenth century and after, March, 

 1916. Forest of Russia and their 

 present importance to the allies, by 

 E. P. Stebbing, p. 686-702. 



Pacific Coast gazette, June, 1916. The pic- 

 turesque ruins of Casa Grande, p. 15. 



Phytopathology, April, 1916. An outbreak 

 of -white pine blister rust in Ontario, 

 by J. E. Howitt. and W. A. McCub- 

 bin, p. 182-5. 



Progressive farmer. May 20. 1916. A 



message from the chief forester of 

 the United States : importance of bet- 

 ter marketing methods, by Henry Solon 

 Graves, p. 653; Cooperation in timber 

 marketing, by Gifford Pinchot, p. 653; 

 Improving the farm forest, by Wm. L. 

 Hall, p. 654; Build a fire line to pro- 

 tect your timber, by Alfred Akerman. 

 o. 655; Hastening the cedar's growth, 

 by Whitney Montgomery, p. 655; The 

 improved pecan as a shade tree, by 

 John S. Kerr, p. 656 ; New grounds not 

 sign of progress, by R. S. Maddox, p. 

 669. 



Railroad red book. Jan., 1916 Colorado's 

 national narks, by Arthur Chapman, 

 p. 44-7 ; Our national forests, by Smith 

 Riley, p. 61-3; Roads in Utah national 

 forests, by Q. R. Craft, p. 1BR-9. 



Reclamation record, June. 1916. How 

 national forest administration benefits 

 water users, p. 269-70. 



St. Nicholas. April, 1916. I.ove for the 

 outdoor life; Uncle Sam's camping and 

 recreation grounds, bv D. A Willev 

 p. 491-3. " 



Scientific American supplement, Feb. 19, 

 1916. Kapok: a new textile fibre, by 

 Jacques Boyer, p. 120-1. 



"This prevents 

 wood from warping!" 



' ' 'T N HIS hardwood trim 

 * won't warp, shrink, 

 or twist out of shape because I 

 am protecting it against damp- 

 ness in the plaster wall with a 

 coating that makes protection 

 absolutely sure." 



Ordinary metallic paints coat, but 

 they don't protect. The alkali 

 in the wall masonry makes them 

 saponify and become useless. 



aTV I laj#L 



TRIMBAK 



on the other hand, can't possibly 

 saponify. It remains a perfect 

 protection, permanently. 



Used in a luxurious down-town 

 club, the Woolworth Building, 

 the Metropolitan Tower, the 

 Bankers' Trust Company, and 

 other prominent places. 



Full details upon request from 

 Department I. 



TOCH BROTHERS 



Established 1848 



Inttntors and manufacturers of R. I. W. Paints, 



Compounds. Enamels, etc. 



320 Fifth Avenue, New York City 



Woritj; New York, London, England and Toronto, Canada 



Timber Cruising Booklets 



BILTMORE TIMBER TABLES 



Including solution of problems in forest 

 finance. 



SOUTHERN TIMBER TABLES 



How to estimate Southern Pine, Southern 

 White Cedar, and Southern Appala- 

 chian Timber Spruce pulp wood, 

 Hemlock bark. Chestnut oak bark, 

 Chestnut tannic acid wood. 



Postpaid, 25 cents each 



HOWARD R. KRINBILL 



Forest Engineer Newburn, N. C. 





