948 



AMERICAN FORESTRY 



Timber trade journal, July 24, 1915. Jap- 

 anese oak, by Alexander L. Howard, 

 p. 116-17. 



Timberman, July, 1915. Plans for protecting 

 timber of the Pacific Coast from forest 

 fires, p. 29; Vertical grain shingles, by 

 C. D. Howell, p. 38; Average cost of 

 logging, by Austin Gary, p. 40. 



United States daily consular report, July 17, 

 1915. British Columbia timber prod- 

 ucts, by R. E. Mansfield, p. 275; United 

 States may relieve Greek lumber famine, 

 by A. B. Cooke, p. 276-7. 



United States daily consular report, July 19, 

 1915. Lumber trade and afforestation 

 in China, by Thomas Sammons, p. 311. 



United States daily consular report, July 21, 

 1915. Production of wood pulp in 

 Argentina, p. 339. 



United States daily consular report, July 26, 

 1915. Lack of tonnage hits wood-pulp 

 industry of Sweden, by Ernest L. Harris 

 p. 436-7. 



United States daily consular report, Aug. 5, 

 1915. Crates and lumber for Canary 

 Islands, by George K. Stiles, p. 624-5 

 Forest reserves of Canada, by Henry 

 Starrett, p. 632. 



United States daily consular report, Aug. 10, 

 1915. Timber rights in Nigeria and 

 Gold Coast, by W. J. Yerby, p. 708-9. 



Veneers, Aug., 1915. <^ircassian walnut, 

 p. 17-18. 



West Coast lumberman, July IS, 1915. 

 Important timber testing laboratory at 

 the University of Washington, p. 28; 

 Canadian special lumber trade commis- 

 sioner reports on U. K. markets, by 

 H. R. MacMillan, p. 41. 



Wooden and willow ware trade review, July 

 22, 1915. Minnesota furnishes various 

 woods, p. 73-4. 



Forest Journals 



Canadian forestry journal, July, 1915. The 

 work of the forest products laboratories, 

 byJohnS. Bates, p. 115-17, 135; Methods 

 of tree doctoring, by B. R. Morton, 

 p. 118-20; Forest protection in Quebec, 

 by W. C. J. Hall, p. 123-5; Settlers slash 

 and forest loss, p. 126-7; Forest fire 

 situation, p. 128-9; Ontario forests and 

 water powers, p. 130-1. 



Forest and farm, July, 1915. -Tree planting 

 by farmers, by C. R. Tillotson, p. 132-5; 

 The woodlot a neglected resource, by 

 Gifford Pinchot, p. 135-7. 



Forest leaves, Aug., 1915. Narrative of the 

 Foxburg meeting of the Pennsylvania 

 forestry association, by F. L. Bitler, 

 p. 50-5; 1915 springforest fires in Monroe 

 county. Pa., p. 55-6; A demonstration 

 tree plantation at Lehigh university, 

 by Natt M. Emery, p. 56-8; Pennsylvania 

 State forest planting, spring 1915, p. 

 58-60; The immediate need of extending 

 state forests in Pennsylvania, by E. A 

 Ziegler, p. 61-3. 



Forstwissenschaftliches centralblatt, Feb., 

 1915. Die eichelmastnutzung einst und 

 jetzt, by Heinrich Herrmann, p. 51-60; 

 Beitrag zur vereinfachten waldwertrech- 



Vertical Farming 

 Proved 



By Effects of Orchard Blasting with 



Red Cross 



Farm 

 Powder 



These cuts are made 

 from photos show- 

 i n g comparative 

 growth of pear trees 

 from Spring of 1913 

 to August, 1914, 

 B e II e m o n t Or- 

 chards, Inc., Nor- 

 folk, Va. 



;sV li'J^.A': 



N>AVvf^ \i^i^T.:.i^'* 



\ LL progressive farmers and orchardists know that 

 "^ trees planted in blasted ground grow much faster 

 than those planted in the old way and bear fruit earlier. 

 This proves the truth of the principles of Vertical 

 Farming, which aims to cultivate downward as well as 

 to till the top soil. 



Three years ago tree planting in blasted holes was 

 experimental now millions of trees are set out by the 

 Vertical Farming method every Spring and Fall. 



In like manner, blasting the subsoil to increase 

 general crop yields, now regarded as experimental, 

 will in a few years be common. 



To learn how and why Vertical Farming may double 

 the yields of your farm, get the Free Reading Course 

 in Vertical Farming by Dr. G. E. Bailey, one of the 

 best works on soils and soil culture ever published. 

 Sent free with every request for our Farmer's Handbook 

 No. 350 F. Write now. 



DU PONT POWDER COMPANY 



Established 1802 



Wilmington, Delaware 



