162 



AMERICAN FORESTRY 



hardwood, p. 21; The briar root and its 

 substitutes, p. 21; Scientific lumber dry- 

 ing, by Z. Clark Thwing, p. 22-5; Some 

 fallacies of the forest; flow of sap, p. 27-8; 

 Some wrong uses of hickory, p. 30; Manu- 

 facturing spools in Finland, p. 31-2. 



Hardwood Record, Jan. 10, 1914. Red gum 

 according to regions, p. 20; Judging the 

 quality of a wood, by S. J. Record, p. 22-4. 



Lumber World Review, Dec. 25, 1913. 

 Western forest fire conference; conserva- 

 tion association holds annual meeting in 

 Vancouver, p. 39-41. 



Municipal Journal, Jan. 1, 1914. Wood 

 block in New York, p. 8-9; Wood block 

 paving abroad, p. 9-10. 



New York Lumber Trade Journal, Dec. 15, 

 1913. Lumber and the Panama Canal, 

 p. 19. 



Packages, Dec. 1913. Beech as veneer, p. 60. 



Paper, Dec. 17, 1913. Fiber lengths of paper- 

 making woods, by Clayton Beadle and 

 Henry P. Stevens, p. 19-21. 



Paper, Dec. 31, 1913. Fire protection for 

 pulpwood piles, p. 19. 



Paper Trade Journal, Dec. 11, 1913. The de- 

 velopment of the sulphite and soda pulp 

 industry, by Arthur Klein, p. 46-8; Treat- 

 ment of knotty wood, p. 48-50. 



Paper Trade Journal, Dec. 18, 1913. Com- 

 mercial forestry, by Ell wood Wilson, 

 p. 56. 



Paper Trade Journal, Jan. 1, 1914. Cellulose 

 in India, by W. Raitt, p. 46-52. 



Pioneer Western Lumberman, Jan. 1, 1914. 

 Forest products of Newfoundland, p. 11; 

 Review of 1913 fire season in Oregon, by 

 F. A. Elliott, p. 21; Disastrous forest fires 

 in California, by G. M. Homans, p. 21; 

 The lumber industry of Washington, by 

 F. D. Becker, p. 13-15; Tanbark acacias 

 in California, p. 15. 



Pulp and Paper Magazine, Nov. 15, 1913. 

 The testing of sulphite pulp for moisture, 

 by E. Sutermeister, p. 739-41; The com- 

 mercial value of wood for the paper in- 

 dustry, by Martin L. Griffin, p. 746-8; 

 Notes on the manufacture of paper and 

 pulp, by Leo Schlick, p. 755-6. 



St. Louis Lumberman, Dec. 15, 1913. The 

 retail lumberman and the silo question, 

 by W. S. Dickinson, p. 82-3; Electrically 

 driven western lumber mill, by W. S. 

 Taussig and George W. Hall, p. 84-6. 



Southern Industrial and Lumber Review, Oct. 

 1913. Pencils made of Ozark cedar; 

 large exports of cedar to foreign pencil 

 factories, p. 27. 



Southern Industrial and Lumber Review, Dec. 

 1913. Government timber testing, p. 30. 



Southern Lumber Journal, Dec. 1, 1913. 

 Adaptability and availability of yellow 

 pine for different purposes, by R. A. Long, 

 p. 41-2; New use found for spruce timber 

 p. 45. 



Southern Lumber Journal, Dec. 15, 1913. 

 Utilizing forest waste in longleaf pine, p. 



Southern Lumberman, Dec. 20, 1913. Two 

 methods of flood control, by George H. 



Maxwell, p. 69-70; Canada's forestry 

 awakening, by A. C. Mclntyre, p. 72-4; 

 What has been done on cut-over lands, 

 by Ewing A. Walker, p. 78-81; Magnolia: 

 new commercial hardwood, by H. B. 

 Turner, p. 89-90; Black willow: another 

 "coming" wood, p. 90-1; Modern ideas 

 in construction of saw mills, by C. H. 

 Huston, p. 92; The forest products expo- 

 sition, by George S. Wood, p. 95; Decay; 

 its causes and the factors affecting it, by 

 Samuel J. Record, p. 97; American de- 

 velopment of Philippine timber, p. 98-9; 

 What is done at our forest products labor- 

 atory, by R. S. Kellogg, p. 101-2; Soda 

 dipping to prevent sap-stain, by Stanley 



F. Horn, p. 104-6. 



Timber Trade Journal, Dec. 6, 1913. Wood 

 waste, etc., as fuel for gas producers, by 



G. E. Lygo, p. xviii-xix; The creosoting 

 of timber, p. 903. 



Timber Trade Journal, Jan. 3, 1914. Trees 

 as food, p. 12. 



Timberman, Dec. 1913. Consumption of 

 lumber and lumber products in the state 

 of New York, by Nelson C. Brown, p. 

 28; Forest fire prevention, by H. S. 

 Graves, p. 32 J-K; Slash and right-of-way 

 burning, by George C. Joy, p. 32 M-O; 

 Proper slash disposal, by F. A. Elliott, 

 p. 32 O-P; Forecasting fire winds, by E. 

 A. Beals, p. 32 P-Q; Methods of fire pro- 

 tection, by S. C. Bartrum, p. 32 Q-R; 

 Lookout, map and signal systems, by 

 Coert DuBois, p. 32 R-U; Development 

 in telephone systems, and the recent 

 lessons learned in building and equipping 

 forest lines, by W. D. DeVarney, p. 32 

 U-V; Briquetted wood waste, by Robert 

 S. Hamilton, p. 32 V; Wireless an auxil- 

 iary to telephone, by J. R. Irwin, p. 32 

 V-W; The railroad hazard, by Clyde 

 Leavitt, p. 32 W-X; British Columbia 

 forestry system, by T. F. Paterson and 

 H. R. McMillan, p. 32 AA-DD; Testing 

 structural fir timbers, by J. B. Knapp, 

 p. 49; History of Hallock manufacture, 

 by A. J. Moser, p. 51-2. 



United States Daily Consular Report, Dec. 

 18, 1913. Boulevard and street trees in 

 Paris, by Lucien Memminger, p. 1356-8. 



United States Daily Consular Report, Dec. 

 22, 1913. Barrel staves in Germany, by 

 Robert P. Skinner, p. 1403. 



United States Daily Consular Report, Dec. 



26, 1913. Turpentine and rosin in India, 

 by Henry D. Baker, p. 1454-5. 



United States Daily Consular Report, Dec. 



27, 1913. Coconut oil production in far 

 east, by George E. Anderson, p. 1463; 

 Timber and rubber in the Gold Coast 

 colony, by W. J. Yerby, p. 1463. 



United States Daily Consular Report, Jan. 

 7, 1914. French artificial wood, by Carl 

 Bailey Hurst, p. 79; Manufacture of 

 excelsior in Switzerland, by R. E. Mans- 

 field, p. 105. 



United States Daily Consular Report, Jan. 

 14, 1914. Wood alcohool in Germany, 

 by A. M. Thackera, p. 174. 



