CURRENT LITERATURE 



291 



Engineering news, Jan. 4. 1912. Machines 

 for handling railway ties, by R. P. 

 Black, p. 22-4. 



Engineering record, Jan. 6, 1912. Wood 

 block pavements in Chicago, p. 10. 



Hardwood record, Feb. 25, 1912. Utilization 

 of hardwoods; aeroplanes, p. 30-1; 

 Wood used in artificial limbs, p. 37. 



Hardwood record, March 10, 1912. Pattern 

 making woods, p. 30. 



Lumber world review, Feb. 25, _1912. Grow- 

 ing new forests in Wisconsin, p. 18 ; Ef- 

 ficient forestry methods, by C. S. Chap- 

 man, p. 22; Biltmore forestry school in 

 Germany, by J. W. Agnor, p. 24. 



Lumber world review, March 10, 1912. The 

 silo a winner; good thing for the lum- 

 berman .and the stockman, p. 34 a. 



Journal of electricity, power and gas, March 

 2, 1912. Tests on insulator pins from 

 California eucalyptU-, p. 202-3. 



Mississippi Valley lumberman, Feb. 16, 1912. 

 Lumber trade with our Southern 

 neighbors, p. 40-1; Forest fire fighting 

 in Minnesota; State forester holds con- 

 ference with the railroads, by W. T. Cox, 

 p. 42-3. 



Mississippi Valley lumberman, March 8, 1912. 

 Silos as a side line for retailers, p. 42-3. 



Paper mill, Feb. 17, ,1912. The pulp wood 

 resources of Dominion of Canada, p. 92-8. 



Paper trade journal, Feb, 8, 1912. A Cana- 

 dian forest survey, by J. W. Sewell, 

 p. 56, 60. 



Paper trade journal, Feb. 15, 1912. Estimate 

 of pulp wood standing in Canada, p. 61-3 ; 

 Forest engineering, by C. J. Blanchard, 

 p. 209-11 ; Reforestation and utilization 

 of forest products in Europe, p. 213-19; 

 Some uses of paper and fibre, by A. P. 

 Dillont, p. 221-5 ; Life in a lumber camp, 

 by R. O. Sweezey, p. 225-31 ; Woods for 

 the manufacture of mechanical pulp, by 

 M. Cline, p. 231-5 ; Japanese paper plants, 

 by R. Raines, p. 239-43 ; Conservation of 

 national resources, by M. H. Hoover, p. 

 251-7 : Logging in Maine woods, by P. 

 H. K'., p. 261. 



Pioneer western lumberman, March 1, 1912. 

 Redwood in Humboldt county ; its high 

 quality ; its 1911 shipments, by L. M. 

 Nevens, p. 21-3. 



Pulp and Daper magazine of Canada, Feb., 

 1912. The forestry engineer, by R. O. 

 Sweezey, p. 48-9. 



Railway age gazette, Feb. 9, 1912. The rail- 

 way's interest in forest fire prevention, 

 by E. A. Sterling, p. 231-5. 



St. Louis lumberman, Feb. 15, 1912.- The 

 Browning locomotive crane, p. 60-2; The 

 silo end of the lumber business, p. 82 

 C-D. 



St. Louis lumberman, March 1, 1912. New 

 Zealand paving methods and materials, 

 by H. D. Baker, p. 26. 



Southern industrial and lumber review, Feb., 

 1912. The "sugi" finish on cypress, p. 

 28-30. 



Southern lumberman, March 2, 1912. Furni- 

 ture ,and cabinet woods of the Philip- 

 pines, by H. N. Whitford, p. 36-7. 



Southern lumberman, March 9, 1912. What 

 is pin oak, p. 25. 



Timberman, Feb., 1912. Comment on the 

 new system of taxing timber proposed 

 by the Timberman, p. 19; First Austra- 

 lian forestry conference plans conserva- 

 tion campaign, p. 32 ; National foresters 

 and California lumbermen hold lively 

 conference, p. 52-3. 



United States daily consular report, Feb. 21, 

 1912. Basket making in Jamaica, by J. 

 D. Dreher, p. 782-3. 



United States daily consular report, Feb. 24, 

 1912. The French cork industrv, by F. 

 M. Mansfield, p. 804-6. 



United States daily consular report, March 

 13. 1912. The French wood trade, by 

 J. E. Dunning, arid others, p. 1046-9 ; 

 Doors and sash, by H. R. Dietrich, and 

 others, p. 1049-50; World rubber trade, 

 p. 1052-3. 



United States daily consular report, March 

 16, 1912. Commercial woods of Africa, 

 by W. J. Yerby, p. 1091-3. 



West Coast lumberman, Feb., 1912. Market 

 effect of creosoting upon lumber, by G. 

 Winslow, p. 267-9. 



Wood-craft, March 1912. African cedar for 

 making cigar boxes, p. 173. 



Wooden and willow-ware trade review, Feb. 

 22, 1912. Alder u<-ed for matches, p. 89. 



Wood-worker, Feb., 1912. Wood distillation 

 and how accomplished, by J. J. Blitz, p. 

 40-1. 



