CURRENT LITERATURE 



American lumberman, Aug. 1, 1914. Six 

 ring rule specifications for yellow pine, 

 p. 43 ; Kauri gum industry of New Zea- 

 land, p. 50-1; Lumbering in the Philip- 

 pine Islands, p. 51; Process of tree 

 growth explained, p. 53. 



American lumberman, Aug. 22. 1914. Trop- 

 ical America's mahogany, p. 41 ; The 

 ancients knew wood; beams of oldest 

 permanent bridge were of cedar and 

 cypress, p. 41 ; Tests and supplies of 

 pencil wood, by Frank J. Hallauer, p. 

 42 ; Sending logs to sea in Central 

 America, p. 46 ; Woods of Dutch Guiana, 

 p. 46 ; Use waste wood to make gas, p. 53. 



American lumberman, Aug. 29. 1914. Uses 

 and supply of true sandalwood, p. 42-3 ; 

 The timber resources of Central Amer- 

 ica, p. 46. 



American lumberman, Sept. 5, 1914. A study 

 of yellow pine manufacturing waste, p. 

 28 ; Overhead logging systems, by R. W. 

 Vinnedge, and others, p. 40-1. 50 ; Arau- 

 carian pine's habitat, p. 45 ; A wood that 

 lasts forever, p. 63 ; Chemical utiliza- 

 tion of wood waste profitable, by L. D. 

 Harris, p. 67. 



Barrell and box, Aug., 1914. Sawdust floor 

 compounds, by O. T. Swan. p. 52. 



Canada lumberman, Aug. 15, 1914. The pulp- 

 wood industry in New Ontario, by 

 Horace Bell, p. 102-3 ; The cooperage 

 industry of Canada, by James Innes, p. 

 106-7 ; Nova Scotia's fire protection 

 problem, by Elihu Woodworth, p. 109- 

 10; Administration of British Columbia's 

 timber lands, by H. R. MacMillan, p. 

 114-16; The red cedar shingle industry 

 of B. C., by C. W. Scarff. p. 118-19 ; 

 Work of the Dominion forestry brancli, 

 p. 124-5 ; Reducing waste in logging 

 operations, by D. E. Lauderburn, p. 127-8. 



Engineering news, May 28, 1914. Creosoted 

 piling in Galveston Bay bridge, by F. B. 

 Ridgway, p. 1176-82. 



Engineering news. June 4, 1914. "Blowing- 

 up" of wood-block pavements ; expan- 

 sion joints in pavements, by O. M. Sever- 

 son and R. E. Beaty, p. 1262-3. 



Engineering news, June 25, 1914. Lugs on 

 wood paving blocks as a preventive of 

 "blow-ups," by W. E. Wright, p. 1434. 



Engineering news. Aug. 20, 1914. The 

 teredo in fresh water, by R. G. Mc- 

 Glone. p. 400. 



Engineering record, July 18, 1914. Missis- 

 sippi river protection mat construction, 

 p. 65 ; Creosoted piles on Pacific coast, 

 by X. A. Powers, p. 66-7. 



Hardwood record, Aug. 25, 1914. \Vorld 

 markets for American lumber, by Hu 

 Maxwell, p. 21-5 ; The mahoganies of 

 Africa, p. 27-8 ; The famous rain tree, 

 p. 35; Weakening effect of drying tim- 

 ber, p. 36. 



Hardwood record, Sept. 10, 1914. Wood in 

 vehicle work, p. 21; North American 

 walnut woods, by Geo. B. Sudworth 

 and Clayton D. Mell, p. 23-6; The most 

 costly woods, p. 31; An interesting tree; 

 the paddle-wood, p. 35. 



Lumber trade journal, Aug. 15. 1914. Lum- 

 ber exports for the fiscal year 191';- 

 1914, p. 19-26. 



Lumber trade journal, Sept. 1, 1914. Neces- 

 sity for the engineer in modern logging- 

 operations, by Henry J. Cox, p. 25. 



Lumber world review, Aug. 25, 1914. Na- 

 tional forest stumpage policy, by E. A. 

 Sterling, p. 27-8. 



Lumber world review, Sept. 10, 1914. Elec- 

 tricity in logging operations, by Andrew 

 Bloom, p. 17-18 ; The redwood burl in- 

 dustry in California, by T. A. Church, 

 p. 21-2. 



Municipal journal, Sept. 3, 1914. Wood- 

 block pavement in Memphis, by J. H. 

 Weatherf ord. p. 307 ; Oil for wood 

 blocks, p. 310; Lug wood block in Nash- 

 ville, p. 310-12. 



Paper, Sept. 9, 1914. Bleaching soda and 

 sulphite fibers, by E. Sutermeister, p. 

 15-16; Compression and density of raw 

 materials, by C. Clayton Beadle and 

 Henry P. Stevens, p. 17-18; Developing 

 the dyestuff industry in America, by 

 Bernhard C. Hesse, p. 19-20. 



Pennsylvania lumberman, Sept., 1914. 

 What to do with mesquite, p. 12-13. 



Pioneer western lumberman, Aug. 15, 1014. 

 Hardwoods used on the Pacific coast, 

 p. 21-3 ; The imperative necessity of a 

 yield tax on timber proven by timber 

 land tar valuations in Louisiana, p. 24-5. 



Pioneer western lumberman Sept. 1, 1914. 

 Fire prevention through creation of pub- 

 lic sentiment, by E. T. Allen, p. 15, 19; 

 Forest products of the Dominican re- 

 public, p. 28-9. 



Pulp and paper magazine. July 15, 1914.-- 

 The chemical evaluation of wood for 

 pulp, by Martin L. Griffin, p. 419-20; 

 Chlorine action on pine wood by Heinze 

 C. Lane, p. 422-3. 



Pulp and paper magazine, Aug. 1, 1914. 

 The influence of the addition of hedy- 

 chium pulp to chemical and mechanical 

 wood pulps upon the physical qualities 

 of paper produced therefrom, by Clay- 

 ton Beadle and Henry P. Stevens, p. 

 453 ; Saw mill refuse and the pulp and 

 paper industry, by G. B. Steffanson, p. 

 455-7 ; Paper making industry in South 

 Africa, by Alex Annandale, p. 459-60. 



Pulp and paper magazine, Aug. 15, 1914. 

 Commercial planting of spruce, by B. K. 

 Avers, p. 483-5 ; The compression and 

 density of raw materials used in the 

 manufacture of paper, by Clayton Beadle, 

 and Henry P. Stevens, p. 491-3. 



