548 



AMERICAN FORESTRY 



serve problem, by J. R. Dickson, p. 66- 

 71 ; Measures for the prevention of for- 

 est fires, by M. Kienitz, p. 74-8. 



Centralblatt fur das gesamte forstwesen, 

 May 1912. Versuche iiber individuelle 

 auslese bei waldbaumen, by E. Zeder- 

 bauer, p. 201-12. 



Forestry quarterly, June 1912. National for- 

 est timber sale contract clauses, by Theo- 

 dore S. Woolsey, p. 139-83; Light burn- 

 ing versus forest management in north- 

 ern California, by Richard H. Boerker, 

 p. 184-94; The effect of forest fires on 

 trees and reproduction in southern New 

 England, by P. L. Buttrick, p. 195-207; 

 How the insect control problem com- 

 pares with the fire problem on national 

 forests in District 5, by John M. Miller, 

 p. 208-14; A new method of constructing 

 volume tables, by Donald Bruce, p. 215- 

 21 ; Rainfall a factor of tree increment, 

 by Francis Davis, p. 222-8 ; The equip- 

 ment and operation of a Prussian seed 



extracting establishment, by A. B. Reck- 

 nagel, p. 229-34; North American species 

 in Hungary, by Karl Petraschek, p. 

 235-6; Girdled trees, p. 237; Two minor 

 wood industries, by C. S. Judd, p. 238-42. 



Forstwissenschaftliches centralblatt, May 

 1912. Der gegenwartige stand der hu- 

 mussaurefrage, by H. Bauer, p. 247-54; 

 Uber das sichlichten und die behandlung 

 alterer kiefernbestande, by C. Frombling, 

 p. 254-62. 



Indian forester, May 1912. The need of fire- 

 protection in the tropics, by C. E. C. 

 Fischer, p. 191-221; Peridermium cedri 

 as a destructive fungus, by R. S. Troup, 

 p. 222-3. 



Revue des eaux et forets, June 1, 1912. 

 Coniferes ; essais de table aux dichoto- 

 miques pour la determination des especes, 

 by L- Parde, p. 340-1 ; Mouvement f or- 

 estier a 1'etranger; Autriche, by G. Huf- 

 fel, p. 342-4. 



E. T. ALLEN VISITS SOUTH SEA ISLANDS 



Completing on ocean trip of some 8,860 miles, E. T. Allen, forester of the Western 

 Forestry and Conservation Association, has returned from Tahiti, and again taken up the 

 great work of forest fire prevention. Mr. Allen contracted the Society Island habit some 

 years ago. On his return to Portland after this last trip he said the South Sea Islands 

 looked better than ever be-fore, with crop prospects down there indicating a probable increase 

 in the use of fir from Oregon and Washington. 



