NEWS AND NOTES 



557 



Hawaiian forester and agriculturist, May, 

 1910 The meaning of conservation, by 

 R. S. Hosmer, p. 152-63. 



Indian forest records, 1909 A note on the 

 fissibility of some Indian woods, by R. S. 

 Troup, p. 29-73. 



Indian- forester, May, 1910 Some factors 

 which influence the yield of resin from 

 Pinus longifolia, by E. A. Smythies, p. 

 278-83 ; Reproduction by coppice shoots, 

 by H. C. Walker, p. 284-7; Reproduction 

 of Terminalia tomentosa and the spread 

 of Zizyphus oenoplia in Chanda, C. P., 

 by L. K. Martin, p. 287-91 ; Coppice, 

 by W. H. Lovegrove, p. 291-2; An 

 Australian afforestation experiment, by 

 H. S. Gullett, p. 317-18. 



Minnesota forester, June, 1910 An example 

 of silviculture, p. 66-7. 



Ohio forester, March, 1910 Pruning shade 

 and forest trees, by A. D. Selby, p. 3-5 ; 

 Historical sketch of arbor day, by W. R. 

 Lazenby, p. 5-6; Forestry in a real sense, 

 by E. Secrest, p. 6-10; Hints for tree 

 planting, by W. R. Lazenby, p. 14. 



Quarterly journal of forestry, July, 1910 

 English hedgerows and hedgerow timber, 

 by E. R. Pratt, p. 177-87; A visit to the 

 forest of Sainte-Baume in Provence, by 

 H. J. Elwes, p. 188-91 ; The forest of 

 Dean revisited, by W. Schlich, p. 198-203 ; 



Observations on the large larch sawfly, 

 by J. F. Annand, p. 203-21 ; Elm seed- 

 lings, by A. Henry, p. 224-34; Tree 

 planting in streets, by C. W. Hammond, 

 p. 234-37; Royal agricultural society of 

 England, Liverpool show, 1910; forestry 

 exhibition, p. 248-60. 



Revue des eaux et forets, July i, 1910 Les 

 arbres dans la region de Bordeaux, by 

 L. Parde, p. 3.85-94-. 



Schweizerische zeitschrift fur forstwesen, 

 May, 1910 Forstliche preisfrage, by B. 

 Bavier, p. 145-52; Die steinweichsel von 

 einem parasitischen pilz verunstaltet, p. 

 152-5 ; Aufastungen, by H. Schmuziger, 



P- .155764. 



Schweizerische zeitschrift fiir forstwesen, 

 June-July, 1910 Schneeschaden vom 

 20-21. Januar, 1910, in Kt. Solothurn, p. 

 177-82; Die erhaltung der obern baum- 

 und waldgrenze, p. 182-6; Uber die 

 kunstliche veranlassung des abganges von 

 lawinen, by F. W. Sprecher, p. 186-95. 



Zeitschrift fiir forst-und jagdwesen, June, 

 1910 Beitrag zur kenntnis der ortstein- 

 bildung, by R. Albert, p. 327-41 ; Die 

 anwendung neuen erkennens und kon- 

 nens auf die kiefernsamendarre, by Wie- 

 becke, p. 342-60; 1st die griine Douglas- 

 fichte in Deutschland frosthart, p. 360-3. 



NEWS AND NOTES 



Forestry at the Appalachian Exposition 



A building has been allotted to the forestry 

 and mining exhibits at the Appalachian Ex- 

 position, which opens September 12 at Knox- 

 ville, and lasts till October 12. The for- 

 estry exhibit will be in charge of Mr. W._M. 

 Goodman, director-general of the exposition, 

 who keenly realizes the educational opportu- 

 nity that is thus offered. Lumbermen through- 

 out the state have shown their interest in 

 the exhibit by contributing samples of south- 

 ern woods. 



The United States Forest Service will have 

 an important share in the forestry exhibit. 

 It has furnished transparencies and bromide 

 enlargements showing types of the forests in 

 the Appalachian region and elsewhere, the 

 relation of forests to farm, the effect of fire 

 and careless methods of lumbering upon the 

 forest, methods of lumbering in the Southern 

 Appalachian region, conservative versus 

 wasteful methods of lumbering, different 

 wood-using industries, good and bad methods 



of turpentining, work on the national forests, 

 and the effect of forests upon stream-flow 

 and erosion. 



Charts loaned by the Service will show the 

 lengthened life given to mine timbers, fence 

 posts, railroad ties, and the like, by pre- 

 servative treatment. Actual specimens of 

 mine timbers, treated and untreated, which 

 have been in mines for various lengths of 

 time will give tangible illustration of the 

 value of preservatives. Maps will present 

 the various natural resources of the United 

 States and the rest of North America; the 

 navigable waterways ; mineral deposits ; the 

 various uses to which all classes of lands 

 will probably be put in the future when 

 conservative use of the land has been fully 

 developed; forest regions; the location of 

 the national forests and of United States 

 reclamation projects; the proposed systems of 

 inland waterways, and the present and pos- 

 sible future development of water power in 

 the Appalachian region. A low-relief map 

 of the region will also be exhibited. 



