CURRENT LITERATURE 



207 



Journal de la jeunesse, Oct. 21, 1911. 

 L/homme destructeur et les forets 

 Americaines, by Pierre de Meriel, p. 

 526-30. 



National wool grower, Jan. 1912. Relation 

 of forest to flockmaster, by A. F. Potter, 

 p. 19-21. 



Review of reviews, Feb. 1912. A great liv- 

 ing tree museum, by Chas. M. Dow, p. 

 203-8. 



Revue horticole, Jan. 16, 1912. L'Arnold 

 arboretum by D. Bois, p. 28-32; Le 

 Washingtonia robusta en Tunisie, by L. 

 Guillochon, p. 38-9. 



Science, Jan. 12, 1912. Tier-like arrange- 

 ment of the elements of certain woods, 

 by Samuel J. Record, p. 75-7. 



Scientific American, Dec. 23, 1911. Artificial 

 silk; making lustrous yarn from wood 

 pulp, by H. W. Ambruster, p. 576-7. 



Scientific American, Jan. 13, 1912. Watch- 

 ing for and preventing forest fires, by 

 D. A. Willcy, p. 41, 48, 56. 



Torreya, Jan. 1912. Undescribed species of 

 Cuban cacti, by N. L. Britton and J. N. 

 Rose. p. 13-16. 



Trade journals and consular reports 



American lumberman, Jan. 27, 1912. Substi- 

 tute woods for pencil manufacture, by 

 H. S. Sackett, p. 46; Application of for- 

 estry science to the lumber industry, by 

 A. Gary, p. 66 ; A remarkable wire rope- 

 way, by J. A. Seager, o. 73-4. 



American lumberman, Feb. 3, 1912. Uniform 

 inspection of crossties, by R. D. Lusk, 

 p. 42-3; Timber resources of Santo 

 Domingo republic, p. 44-6 ; Forestry in 

 the southern hardwoods; address before 

 Hardwood Manufacturers Association, by 

 W. B. Greeley, p. 54-5; Forest service 

 superyisors in conference, p. 66. 



American lumberman, February 10, 1912. 

 Imitation of high priced furniture woods, 

 p. 42; A possible utilization of yellow 

 pine stumpage, by M. Cline, p. 47-8 ; 

 Conserration, by J. B. White, p. 48-9; 

 Best methods of getting lumber from 

 tree to car, by C. E. Slagle, p. 49-50; 

 Modern manufacturing of maple floor- 

 ing, p. 68-9. 



Canada lumberman, Jan. 15, 1912. Extrav- 

 agant lumbering ; time to halt, p. 30-1 ; 

 Cost of sawing mill waste products, p. 

 31-9; The timber trade in Great Britain, 

 p. 36-7; Patrol and fire fighting, by F. J. 

 Dayies, p. 43. 



Canada lumberman, Feb. 1, 1912. Progress 

 of forestry in Canada, by H. R. Mac- 

 Millan, p. 65, 70, 72. 



Carriage monthly, Jan. 1912. Seasoning of 

 timber for wheels, by W. P. Kennedy, 

 p. 92-4. 



Engineering magazine, Dec. 1911. Preserva- 

 tion of timber; treating of crossties, 

 by W. F. Goltra, p. 433-6. 



Field & Stream, Jan. 1912. Gifford Pinchot's 

 report on Forestry to the Camp Fire 

 Club; Feb. First article of series on 

 American Forestry. 



Hardwood record, Jan. 25, 1912. African 

 cedar, p. 35; Boxwood and its uses, p. 

 36. 



Hardwood record, Feb. 10, 1912. A new 

 tropical hardwood, p. 49. 



Journal of electricity, power and gas, Feb. 

 3, 1912. Preservation of power trans- 

 mission poles, by W. R. Wheaton, p. 92. 



Lumber world review, Jan. 25, 1912. The 

 influence of the big sawmill, by R. S. 

 Kellogg, p. 28-9. 



Lumber world review, Feb. 10, 1912. The 

 Biltmore forest school, p. 26-7. 



Pacific lumber trade journal, Jan. 1912. Re- 

 view of the forest protection campaign, 

 by E. T. Allen, p. 43 ; Complex problems 

 of by-product utilization, by C. H. Shat- 

 tuck, p. 60; Past year witneses first elec- 

 trical logging, by E. J. Barry, p. 113. 



Pine cone, Feb. 1912. A history of white 

 pine, p. 1-2; Forestry and fire protec- 

 tion, p. 3-5. 



Pulp and paper magazine, Jan. 1912. Use 

 of native woods, by R. G. Lewis, p. 

 13-14; Mould growth on wood pulp, by 

 F. Barnes, p. 27-9. 



Railway and engineering review, Jan. 20, 

 1912. Treating seasoned vs. unseasoned 

 ties, by F. J. Angier, p. 63. 



St. Louis lumberman, Jan. 15, 1912. Prob- 

 lems to be solved in utilization of wood 

 waste, by W. B. Harper and others, p. 

 52-3; Forestry of a railroad, p. 83. 



St. Louis lumberman, Feb. 1, 1912. Wood, 

 the peerless building material, by A. 

 Hamilton, p. 53. 



Southern industrial and lumber review, Jan. 

 1912. -- Lumber selling opportunities 

 abroad as reported by our American 

 consuls, p. 13, 17, 91; Unlimited raw 

 material for paper in United States, by 

 C. W. Lyman, p. 79-80. 



Southern lumberman, Jan. 20, 1912. The pro- 

 duction of the wooden crosstie, by A. R. 

 Joyce, p. 33 ; Wood preservers in three- 

 day convention, p. 33-34 ; Cutting and 

 seasoning timber, by A. Meyer, p. 34. 



Southern lumberman, Jan. 27, 1912. Specifi- 

 cations and analysis of creosote oils, by 

 H. von Schrenk, p. 43-4. 



Timberman, Jan. 1912. Plan for maintain- 

 ing uniform speed in handling logs on 

 steep ground, p. 26; Influence of the 

 Panama canal on development of lum- 

 ber industry, by J. N. Teal, p. 33-5 ; The 

 Panama canal and its influence on Pacific 

 coast forest products, by J. H. Bloedel, 

 p. 35-6; Railroads open up hitherto inac- 

 cessible central Oregon timber wealth, 

 by J. M. Lawrence, p. 39-40; Successful 

 construction and operation of five mile 

 log flume in Idaho, by W. D. Starbird, 

 p. 46 ; Proposed steel vessel, capacity 

 2,000,000 feet, for the lumber trade, by J. 

 Dickie, p. 47-8; Utilization of by-prod- 

 ucts, by C. H. Shattuck, p. 52. 



United States daily consular report, Jan. 24, 

 1912. Red mangrove bark in Madagas- 

 car, by J. C. Carter, p. 385-7. 



