1310 



AMERICAN FORESTRY 



Forestry at 



University of 



Michigan 



Ann Arbor, Michigan 



A FOUR - YEAR, undergraduate 

 course that prepares for the 

 practice of Forestry in all its 

 branches and leads to the degree of 



BACHELOR OF SCIENCE 

 IN FORESTRY 



Opportunity is offered for grad- 

 uate work leading to the decree of 

 Master of Science in Forestry. 



The course is designed to give a 

 broad, well-balanced training in the 

 fundamental sciences as well as in 

 technical Forestry, and has, conse- 

 quently, proven useful to men en- 

 gaged in a variety of occupations. 

 This school of Forestry was estab- 

 lished in 1003 and has a large body 

 of alumni engaged in Forestry work. 

 For announcement giving 

 Complete information and list 

 of alumni, address 



FILIBERT ROTH 



DEPARTMENT OF 

 FORESTRY 



The Pennsylvania 

 State College 



»**«*♦»«* 



A PROFESSIONAL course in 

 Forestry, covering four years 

 of college work, leading to the 

 degree of Bachelor of Science in 

 Forestry. 



Thorough and practical training for 

 Government, State, Municipal and 

 private forestry. 



Four months are spent in camp in 

 the woods in forest work. 

 Graduates who wish to specialize 

 along particular lines are admitted 

 to the "graduate forest schools" as 

 candidates for the degree of Master 

 of Forestry on the successful com- 

 pletion of one year's work. 



For further information address 

 Department of Forestry 



Pennsylvania State College 



State College, Pa. 



Producer, June, 1919. — The forest service 

 and the stockman, by W. C. Barnes, 

 P- 5-9- 



Rhodora, May, 1919. — Necessary changes in 

 botanical nomenclature, by O. A. Far- 

 well, p. 101-3. 



Rhodora, June, 1919. — Tsuga americana, a 

 final word, by O. A. Farwell, p. 108-9. 



Saturday evening post, May 3, 1919. — What 

 we learned about wood, by A. M. Rud, 

 P- 37-8, 93- 



Scientific American supplement, May 10, 

 1919 — Prosthesis of the lower limb, p. 

 290-1, 304; Keeping the propeller dry, 

 by M. E. Dunlap, p. 292-3 ; The cedars 

 of Lebanon, by A. Henry, p. 295 ; Some 

 things that might be used, by J. Wad- 

 dell, p. 298-9, 304. 



Scientific American, May 17, 1919.— A log 

 house of colossal proportions, p. 513. 



Scouting, June 5, 1919. — What trees and 

 how to plant them, by G. B. Sudworth, 

 p. 12-14. 



U. S. Dept. of agriculture. Weekly news 

 letter, June 25, 1919. — Farming and in- 

 dustry to be helped by forest products 

 laboratory, p. 5-6. 



Trade Journals and consular reports 



American lumberman, June 14, 1919. — Ex- 

 periments develop plywood for air- 

 craft, p. 44; To effect equitable cross- 

 tie purchasing, p. 49-50; With Ameri- 

 can engineers in French forests, by W. 

 B. Greeley and C. S. Chapman, p. 54-5. 



American lumberman, June 31, 1919. — 

 Wood is the cheapest material for resi- 

 dence construction, p. 1, 41 ; Build tiny 

 town to promote home owning, p. 45. 



American lumberman, June 28, 1919. — 

 Seeks views on plan for a national 

 forest policy, by H. S. Graves and R. 

 S. Kellogg, p. 43. 



American lumberman, July 5, 1919. — A na- 

 tional forest and lumber policy, by B. 

 A. Chandler, p. 1, 52-3 ; Proposed Dept. 

 of public works, by A. T. North, p. 

 39-40; Federal tax on timber stumpage, 

 by I. Skeels, p. 42-3 ; A discussion of 

 the effects of kiln drying on the 

 strength value of Douglas fir, by C. A. 

 Plaskett, p. 50-1 ; How matches are 

 manufactured by one process, p. 53; 

 Seeking economy in pulp manufacture, 

 . P- 64. 



Engineering news-record, June 26, 1919. — 

 Results of long-time tests of creosote- 

 treated fence posts, by C. H. Teesdale, 

 P- 1254- 



Hardwood record, June 25, 1919. — Russian 

 lumber industry, by R. E. Simmons, p. 

 34- 



Journal of industrial and engineering 

 chemistry, July, 1919. — The tannin con- 

 tent of redwood, by C. C. Scalione and 

 D. R. Merrill, p. 643-4. 



Lumber, June 16, 1919. — Driving long leaf 

 pine on the Courant, by J. B. Woods, 

 p. 15-16, 18. 



Lumber, June 23, 1919.— Making paper 

 from wood, p. 15-17. 



Lumber, June 30, 1919. — A typical forestry 

 lumbering district, by J. B. Woods, p. 

 13-14; Lumber imported by France, by 

 W. N. Taylor, p. 15-18; Spencer and 

 tie producers fail to agree, p. 33-4. 



Lumber, July 7, 1919. — A broad program of 

 forestry needed, by H. S. Graves and 

 R. S. Kellogg, p. 13-14, 16-17. 



Lumber world review, June 25, 1919. — The 

 lumber industry and what it must do 

 to be saved, by L. C. Boyle, p. 23-9. - 



Paper, June 18, 1919. — The suitability of 

 second cotton linters, by O. Kress and 

 S. D. Wells, p. 19-32; Alcohol from 

 sulphite liquor, by R. H. McKee, p. 34, 

 36; Essentials of woodpulp testing, by 

 F. M. Williams, p. 36, 38; Baobab fiber 

 ideal papermaking material, p. 38; War 

 time uses of paper, by A. G. Durgin, p. 

 46-52. 



Pioneer western lumberman, July 1, 1919. — 

 Immense California pine forests sur- 

 vive three and one-half centuries of 

 fire, by R. F. Hammatt, p. 8-9. 



Pulp and paper magazine, June 5, 1919. — 

 The balsam injury in Quebec and its 

 control, by J. M. Swaine, p. 527-9. 



Pulp and paper magazine, June 19, 1919. — 

 Splendid forest reserve of Alberta, by 

 C. Stewart, p. 575. 



Railway review, June 21, 1919. — Timber 

 preservation in car construction, by H. 

 S. Sackett, p. 957-9. 



Southern lumberman, June 14, 1919. — 

 Twenty-five business men form unique 

 class at forest products laboratory, p. 



34- 



Southern lumberman, June 28, 1919. — Ade- 

 quate forestry program should accom- 

 pany expansion of foreign trade, by 

 H. S. Graves, p. 30; Observations on 

 Finnish and Scandinavian industry, by 

 A. H. Oxholm, p. 31-2. 



Southern lumberman, July 5, 1919. — Steps 

 for preservation of Appalachian for- 

 ests urged, p. 36. 



Timber trades journal, June 7, 1919. — 

 Wood drying kilns, p. 930-1 ; Ancient 

 trees, p. 933 ; The durability and decay 

 of wood ; by H. Stone, p. 946-8. 



Timber trades journal, June 14, 1919. — 

 Trees for planting in Wales ; Quercus 

 pedunculata, by A. P., p. 977 ; The pine- 

 beetle, p. 979; The elasticity and flexi- 

 bility of wood, by H. Stone, p. 987-8; 

 Our forestry policy, p. 1016. 



Timberman, May, 1919. — Forest fires cost 

 west $6,500,000 in 1918, p. 32; Dipping 

 treatment for prevention of sap stain, 

 p. 35 ; Lumber industry of Russia and 

 Siberia, by R. E. Simmons, p. 36-7, 

 65-6, 68-9; Effect of the war on the 

 forests of France, by C. S. Chapman, 

 p. 41-2; Lumber requirements of 

 France to be twenty billion, p. 42 ; Aus- 

 tralia plans forest products laboratory, 

 p. 43 ; Redwood pipe proves its supe- 

 rior qualities, by H. B. Worden, p. 48; 

 Potash from wood ashes, p. 70; Idaho 

 timber sale laws, p. 71. 



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