CURRENT LITERATURE 



1011 



American lumberman, Aug. 21, 1915. 

 Favors rates based on weight loading, by 

 A. F. Peterson, p. 27; Use of forests in- 

 creasing, by H. A. Smith, p. 42. 



American lumberman, Aug. 28, 1915. Wood 

 the one economical material for con- 

 tainers, by F. C. Gifford, p. 1, 43; 

 Osage orange is given high rank as 

 lumber, p. 29; Recommends regulation of 

 selling price by law, by G. X. Wendling, 

 p. 32. 



American limiberman, Sept. 4, 1915. 

 Wooden pipes meet test of time, p. 28; 

 Discusses California timberland tax 

 situation, p. 30, 31; Improvement in 

 Forest service humidity regulated dry 

 kiln, by H. D. Tiemann, p. 31; Effect of 

 war on export trade in forest products, p. 

 41; Market for creosoted wood blocks 

 expanding, by C. E. Patten, p. 48; 

 Government care of forests is effective; 

 forest fires are lessening annually, p. 49. 



Canada lumberman, Sept. 1, 1915. -Wood 

 pulp a base for explosives, p. 26; The 

 commercial importance of oak, by A. H. 

 D. Ross, p. 28-30; The market for pit 

 props in England, by H. R. MacMillan, 

 p. 31. 



Engineering news, June 10, 1915. Topo- 

 graphic surveys for logging operations, 

 by E. A. Marshall, p. 1112-15. 



Journal of industrial and engineering chemis- 

 try, Aug., 1915. Preliminary experi- 

 ments on the effect of temperature con- 

 trol on the yield of products in the 

 destructive distillation of hardwoods, 

 by R. C. Palmer, p. 663-9. 



Hardwood record, Aug. 10, 1915. Tanning 

 and dyeing materials, p. 26d. 



Hardwood record, Aug. 25, 1915. Two 

 important trees of tropical America, p. 

 29. 



Hardwood record, Sept. 10, 1915. Indiana's 

 wood using industries, by J. C. Nellis, p. 

 15-18. 



Liunber trade journal, Aug. 15, 1915. Wood 

 exports 1914-1915, p. 36-42; How to 

 apply density rules to yellow pine timber, 

 by O. T. Swan, p. 37-11. 



Lumber world review, Aug. 25, 1915. Trade- 

 marking lumber and its relation to the 

 association, by A. W. Cooper, p. 20-2; 

 What is the matter with the lumber 

 industry, by C. H. Parker, p. 24-7. 



Lumber world review, Sept. 10, 1915. What 

 is the matter with the lumber industry, 

 by B. A. Johnson, p. 23, 24; Wood preser- 

 vation and the lumber industry, by E. 

 A. Sterling, p. 27, 28. 



Mississippi valley lumberman, Aug. 27, 1915. 

 Wood freight containers, p. 39. 



New York lumber trade journal, Aug. 15, 

 1915. -National wholesale lumber 

 dealers' association in the matter of 

 classification of lumber and forest 

 products, p. 20, 21. 



Packages, Aug., 1915. English box market, 

 by H. R. MacMillan, p. 27. 



Paper, Sept. 1, 1915. Evolution of the pulp 

 and paper industry, by T. J. Keenan, p. 

 15, 16. 



ADVISORY BOARD 



Representing Organizations Affiliated with the 

 American Forestry Association 



National Wholesale Lumber Dealers* AaMiciatloii 



ROBT. C. LIPPINCOTT, Philadelphia, Pa. 

 R. L. SISSON, Potsdam, N. Y. 

 JOHN M. WOODS. Boston, Mass. 



Northern Pine Manufacturers* Association 



C. A. SMITH. Minneapolis, Minn. 

 WILLIAM IRVINE, Chippewa Falls, Wis. 

 F. E. WEYERHAEUSER. St. Paul, Minn. 



North Carolina Forestry Association 



E. B. WRIGHT. Boardman, N. C. 

 ALSTON GRIMES. Grimesland, N. C. 

 J. C. SMOOT, North Willcesboro, N. C. 



National Association of Box Manufacturers 



B. W. PORTER, Greenfield. Mass. 

 S. B. ANDERSON. Memphis, Tenn. 

 ROBT. A. JOHNSON, Minneapolis, Minn. 



CarriaRe Builders* National Association 



H. C. McLEAR, Wilmington, Del. 



D. T. WILSON, New York 



C. A. LANCASTER, South Bend, Ind. 



Boston Paper Trade Association 



N. M. JONES, Lincoln, Maine 

 JOHN E. A. HUSSEY. Boston, Mass. 

 ARTHUR L. HOBSON. Boston, Mass. 



Philadelphia Wholesale Lumber Dealers* Ass*n 



ROBT. C. LIPPINCOTT, Philadelphia. Pa. 



J. RANDALL WILLIAMS, JR., Philadelphia. Pa. 



FRED'K S. UNDERHILL, Philadelphia, Pa. 



New Hampshire Timl>erland Owners* Association 



W. H. BUNDY. Boston. Mass. 

 EVERETT E. AMEY, Portland. Me. 



F. H. BILLARD, Berlin, New Hampshire 



Massachusetts Forestry Association 



NATHANIEL T. KIDDER, Milton, Mass. 

 FREDERIC J. CAULKINS. Boston, Mass. 

 HARRIS A. REYNOLDS, Cambridge, Mass. 



Lutnbermen*s Exchange 



J. RANDALL WILLIAMS, JR., Philadelphia. Pa. 

 FREDERICK S. UNDERHILL. Philadelphia, Pa. 

 ROBERT C. LIPPINCOTT, Philadelphia, Pa. 



Camp Fire Club of America 



WARREN H. MILLER, New York 

 O. H. VAN NORDEN. New York 

 FREDERICK K. VREELAND. New York 



Empire State Forest Products Association 



FERRIS J. MEIGS, New York City 

 RUFUS L. SISSON, Potsdam, N. Y. 

 W. L. SYKES, Buffalo, N. Y. 



California Forest Protective Association 



MILES STANDISH, San Francisco, Cal. 

 GEO. X. WENDLING, San Francisco. Cal. 

 GEO. H. RHODES, San Francisco, Cal. 



Minnesota Forestry Association 



W. T. COX, St. Paul, Minn. 

 PROF. D. LANGE, St. Paul, .Minn. 

 MRS. CARRIE BACKUS, St. Paul. Minn. 



American Wood Preservers' Association 



J. H. WATERMAN, Galesburg, 111. 

 H. S. LOUD, New York City 

 F. J. ANGIER, Baltimore, Md. 



Southern Pine Association 



J. B. WHITE, Kansas City, Mo. 

 J. E. RHODES. New Orleans, La. 

 E. A. STERLING, Philadelphia. Pa. 



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Reducing the Cost of 

 Upkeep 



THE INSTALLATION of 



L. C. Smith & Bros. 

 Typewriters 



* Ball Bearing) Long Wearing 



is invariably followed by the discovery that nate pounding impact. The ribbon is actu- 



the bills for ribbons are much less than before. ated by the carriage, not the typebar. The 



A large corporation recently found that its ribbon mechanism is automatic, so that the 



ribbon expense was cut in two. This is not ribbon reverses at the instant the end is 



an accident. It is the result of the mechanical reached and without added strain, 



construction that makes the L. C. Smith Sc j ,, , . . 



Bros, cheapest to maintain ^f ribbon cost, low cost of mamtenance 



and the highest efficiency these are guaran- 



The ball beanngs give light touch and elimi- teed to L. C. Smith & Bros, users. 



DEMONSTRATION FOR THE ASKING 



L. C. SMITH & BROS. TYPEWRITER CO., Home Office and Factory. SYRACUSE, N.Y. 

 Branches ia All Principal Cities 14th and H Streets, N. W., Washington, D.C. 



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