CURRENT LITERATURE 



419 



Political economy 



Dartmouth college. Addresses and discus- 

 sions at the conference on scientific man- 

 agement held Oct. 12-14, 1911. 388 p. 

 pi. Hanover, N. H., 1912. 



Periodical Articles 



Miscellaneous periodicals 



Agricultural journal of the Union of South 

 Africa, March, 1912. How to raise trees 

 from seed, by G. A. Wilmot, p. 386-7; 

 Two fungous diseases of coniferous 

 trees, by J. Fisher, p. 389-91. 



Botanical gazette, April, 1912. Relation of 

 the daily march of transportation to 

 variations in the water content of fo- 

 liage leaves, by B. E. Livingston and 

 W. H. Brown, p. 309-30; Ray tracheids 

 in Abies, by W. P. Thompson, p. 331-8. 



Country life in America, April 15, 1912. 

 American forestry; a new movement to 

 meet a growing need, by H. S. Graves, 

 p. 33-34. 



Country life in America, May 1, 1912. The 

 charm of the dogwood tree, by N. 

 Roosevelt, p. 19-20. 



Craftsman, March, 1912. Conservation ; the 

 great principle of national thrift, by O. 

 W. Price, p. 585-94. 



Gardeners' chronicle, April 6, 1912. British 

 elms, by C. E. Moss, p. 216-17. 



Phytopathology, April, 1912. Notes on some 

 diseases of trees in our national for- 

 ests, by George Grant Hedgcock, p. 73- 

 80. 



Revue horticole, April 16, 1912. Albizzia 

 nemu, by S. Mottet, p. 184-6. 



Scientific American, April 27, 1912. A sub- 

 stitute for pencil cedar, p. 386-7. 



World's work, May, 1912 The unknown 

 wonders of our national parks, p. 68-77. 



Trade journals and consular reports 



American lumberman, April 13, 1912. 

 Beauty and utility; the American chest- 

 nut, p. 1 ; Composition flooring of saw- 

 dust and magnesium chloride, by R. P. 

 Skinner, p. 36 ; Western forestry and 

 conservation association; annual meet- 

 ing, p. 50 B-C. 



American lumberman, April 20, 1912. 

 Some construction, timbers of the Philip- 

 pines ; white lauan, by H. N. Whitford, 

 p. 33; Patent silo business profitable to 

 retailer, by C. E. Davidson, p. 40-1; Ef- 

 ficient methods of handling logs at mill, 

 by G. F. Willis, p. 43; Steam traction 

 engine for lumber service, p. 56. 



American lumberman, April 27, 1912. Tur- 

 pentining methods, p. 28 ; Bagtican 

 lauan, by H. N. Whitford, p. 31; Pro- 

 duction and consumption of pulp and pa- 

 per products in the west, by J. B. Knapp, 

 p. 43-6. 



American lumberman, May 4, 1912. Almon 

 lauan, by H. N. Whitford, p. 44. 



American lumberman, May 11, 1912. For- 

 ests in Europe, p. 29 ; Lumber prices, 

 by R. S. Kellogg, p. 47 ; Development of 

 cutover lands, by B. Odell, p. 50 A-B ; 



The lumbermen and wood-using indus- 

 tries, by M. Cline, p. 50 B; In behalf 

 of the American forestry association, 

 by P. S. Ridsdale, p. 50 B ; Combination 

 impossible in the lumber industry, by 

 C. S. Keith, p. 50 D-H. 



Barrel and box, April, 1912. From the tree 

 to the distillery, by W. L Wellford, p. 

 42-3; Drying lumber in dry kilns, p. 53. 



Canada lumberman, April 15, 1912. Various 

 ways of utilizing sawdust, p. 39; Top 

 lopping as a protective measure, by W. 

 W. Gleason, p. 42. 



Canada lumberman, May 1, 1912. The eco- 

 nomical piling of lumber, by J. F. Ho- 

 bart, p. 39, 42 ; Cutting and hauling hard- 

 woods, p. 52; Difficulties met with in 

 log scaling, by D. L Wiggins, p. 54. 



Engineering news, April 11, 1912. Forests 

 and floods on the North Pacific coast, 

 by H. M. Chittenden. 



Engineering record, Feb. 24, 1912. The use 

 of treated wood paving blocks, by F. 

 M. Bond, p. 223-4. 



Engineering record, March 30, 1912. Con- 

 tinuous wood-stave pipe, p. 342 ; Refor- 

 estation from the point of view of the 

 railroads, p. 357 ; Grouping timbers for 

 antiseptic treatment, p. 360. 



Hardwood record, April 25, 1912. Osage 

 orange, p. 28-9 ; Utilization of wood 

 waste, p. 36. 



Hardwood record, May 10, 1912. Pecan, p. 

 25-6 ; Cedar and utility chests, p. 36 c-d ; 

 Use of steam in drying lumber, p. 36d- 

 38. 



Journal of electricity, power and gas, May 4, 

 1912. Novel wooden tower line con- 

 struction, by O. G. Steele, p. 393-6. 



Lumber trade journal, May 1, 1912. Wood- 

 using industries of Alabama, by J. T. 

 Harris and H. Maxwell, p. 19-30; Henry 

 Hardtner tells of states conservation 

 needs, by H. Hardtner, p. 34-5. 



Lumber world review, April 25, 1912. The 

 problem of lumber seasoning, p. 25-6. 



Municipal journal and engineer, April 25, 

 1912. The greatest enemy of the shade 

 tree; injury done by curb stone, by C. 

 Bannwart, p. 619-21. 



New York lumber trade journal, May 1, 

 1912. Utilization of wood waste, by J. 

 M. Gibbs, p. 24-6. 



Paper mill and wood pulp news, April, 1912. 

 Canadian pulp woods, by J. A. De 

 Cew, p. 19, 26. 



Paper trade journal, May 2, 1912. To util- 

 ize waste in paper making, by B. 

 Loomis, p. 54. 



Railway and engineering review, April 20, 

 1912. Grouping of timbers for preser- 

 vative treatment, p. 355-6. 



St. Louis lumberman, April 15, 1912. The 

 standard cross tie machine; a line of 

 portable mills that is making good in 

 many ways and at many points, p. 66. 



Southern industrial and lumber review, 

 April, 1912. Creosoted wood block 

 pavements, by J. C. Dionne and others, 

 p. 43-59. 



