CURRENT LITERATURE 



819 



structure of wood, by R. S. Kellogg, p. 

 22-3 ; Historical developments of wood 

 preserving in the United States, by E. A. 

 Sterling, p. 24-6. 



Mississippi Valley lumberman, Nov. 1, 1912. 

 Louisiana timber conservation tax, p. 

 30-1. 



Paper, Oct. 16, 1912. What the government 

 is doing in forestry, by Henry Solon 

 Graves, p. 15-16, 38 ; From tree to pulp 

 and paper; story of the wood-pulp in- 

 dustry; forms of pulp and modes of 

 preparing it for news print, p. 17-19, 38. 

 Paper, Oct. 23, 1912. Lectures on cellulose, 



by C. F. Cross, p. 23-4. 



Paper, Oct. 30, 1912. Laces, yarns and 

 textiles from wood-pulp, p. 15 ; The pop- 

 lar in the Ticino valley, by Enrico Pirola, 

 p. 19-22. 



Paper, Nov. 13, 1912. Modern pulp and 

 paper mills in Norway, p. 17-20, 41; 

 Aspects of the resin and wood-pulp in- 

 dustries, by J. F. Briggs, p. 21-2. 

 Pioneer western lumberman, Nov. 1, 1912. 

 The California redwood lumber indus- 

 try, by J. R. Newsom, p. 11-13. 

 Pulp and paper magazine, Oct., 1912. De- 

 velopment of chemical wood-pulp indus- 

 try in Sweden and reclaiming of by- 

 products, by C. E. Bandelin, tr., p. 314-20. 

 St. Louis lumberman, Oct. 15, 1912 The 

 lumberman's viewpoint, by E. G. Griggs, 

 p. 55-6; Michigan agricultural college 

 forestry summer term, p. 62-3. 

 St. Louis lumberman, Nov. 1, 1912. The silo, 

 the high cost of living, and the lumber- 

 man, by J. F. Goodman, p. 54 B-C ; The 

 stone trees of Arizona; a forest gone 

 to sleep, by Charles F. Lummis, p. 54 

 G; Dwarf larch and spruce, p. 54 G; 

 Some Philippine woods, by H. N. Whit- 

 ford, p. 63. 



Southern Lumber journal, Oct. 15, 1912. 



Forest taxation and the preservation and 



perpetuation of our wood lands, by 



Leonard Bronson, p. 42. 



Southern lumber journal, Nov. 1, 1912. The 



taxation of timber holdings, p. $ -6. 

 Southern lumberman, Oct. 19, 1912.-The 

 present status of forestry in Tennessee, 

 by Henry W. Lewis, p. 29-30. 

 Southern lumberman, Nov. 2, 1912. For 

 clearing land ; novel stump burner man 

 factured in Washington state, p. 

 Timber trade journal, Oct. 5 1912.-Circula- 

 tion of sap and growth of trees, by S. M., 

 p. 471-2. 



Timberman, Oct., 1912.-Oregon agricultural 

 college to add logging engineering to 

 curriculum, p. 25-6 ; Cableway system is 

 successfully utilized in interior British 

 Columbia, p. 27; The University of 

 Montana offers full and short courses 

 in forestry, p. 40; Successful 20th annual 

 session of National irrigation congress^ 

 o 48 F- The nation and the states in 

 forestrv,' by Henry Solon Graves, p. 

 48 G-H. 



United States daily consular report, Nov. 6, 



1912. Greenheart piling and Guiana 

 _ timber, by Rea Hanna, p. 672-3. 

 United States daily consular report, Nov. 7, 



1912. Scandinavian pulp-mill stones, by 



Henry Bordewich and others, p. 689-92; 



Sawmill refuse to heat and light city, by 



G. C. Woodward, p. 695. 

 Wood craft, Nov., 1912. Preparation and 



hauling of lumber for woodworkers, p. 



49-50; Circulation of sap and growth of 



trees, p. 61-2. 

 Forest journals 



Boletin de bosques, pesca i caza, Sept., 1912. 

 El progresso forestal de Bosnia i Herz- 

 egovina, by Federico Albert, p. 145-53 ; 

 El primer ensayo de una estadistica 

 forestal de Chile, by Federico Albert, 

 p. 154-9 ; Los eucaliptos que deben 

 plantarse, by Federico Albert, p. 164-82. 

 Bulletin de la Societe centrale forestiere de 

 Belgique, Oct., 1912. Le blanc du chene, 

 by G. Queritet, p. 577-88; La feuillaison 

 et le developpement des plants eleves a 

 1'ombre ou a la lumiere chez le hetre et 

 quelques autres essences feuillues, by A. 

 Poskin. p. 597-604; La Republique Ar- 

 gentine au point de vue phvsique, by 

 Francisco Latzina, p. 604-12. 

 Canadian forestry journal, July-Aug., 1912. 

 The British Columbia forest act, p. 88-91 ; 

 Experiment needed in pulp-making, by 

 H. R. MacMillan, p. 92-7; Government 

 forests in Saxony, by W. G. \Yright, p. 

 105-8; The aspen tree in the northwest, 

 by A. Knechtel, p. 109; Export of Christ- 

 mas trees, p. 110. 



Forest leaves, Oct., 1912. Some benefits of 

 the chestnut blight, by S. B. Detwiler, p. 

 162-5; How private forestry can be 

 brought about, by S. B. Elliott, p. 165-8; 

 Planting operations in the Bear Meadows 

 division of the Center co. reserve. Pa., 

 by Walter D. Ludwig, p. 168-70; Plant- 

 ing timber trees, by J. Linn Harris, p. 

 170-1; Public or private forestry, by 

 A. Zeigler, p. 173-5. 

 Forstwissenschaftlich.es centralblatt, 



Oct., 1912 Forstliche wirtschafthvzw. 

 bestandesiibersichtskarten, bv Knauth, p. 

 480-90; Forstliches aus Baden, by 

 Fieser, p. 490-505. 



Hawaiian forester and agriculturist, 

 J912. Forest reserves; reports of 

 Supt. of forestry making recommenda- 

 tions with regard to three forest reserves, 

 by Ralph S. Hosmer, o. 263-81. 

 Indian forester, Oct., ua-j.-List of t 

 trees, shrubs and ' uc herbs of 



southern forest cm 1 ' > the < 

 H. H. Haines, p. 498 



Ohio forester, July, 1918. Propagating shade 

 and fon-st trees in the nur cry, l.v 1 . W, 

 Mendenhall, P- 7-8; Th- hickory, by . 

 Crumley, p. 8-10. 



Quarterly journal of forestrv. Oot l'.>u: 

 The forests of Formosa, l.v H. T. ilwes. 

 o 267-79; Fortv vears' management 

 woods, by D. Tait, p. 279-98; The for- 



