AMERICAN FORESTRY'S ADVERTISERS 





West Coast lumberman, Oct. 1, 1914. Pre- 

 liminary review of forest fire losses during 

 the past season, by George C. Joy, p. 28. 



Wooden and willow-ware trade review, Sept. 

 24, 1914. Toys made in Winchendon, 

 Mass., p. 9-10, 16. 



W T ood- worker, Sept., 1914. The construction 

 of a battle ship, by H. E. G., p. 26-7. 



Forest journals 



Canadian forestry journal, Aug.-Sept., 1914. 

 Nova Scotia's forestry opportunities, p. 

 84-6; Killing of larch in Nelson forest 

 district, by H. R. MacMillan, p. 89-90. 



Forestry quarterly, Sept., 1914. Results of 

 an experiment on the effect of drying of 

 the roots of seedlings of red and white 

 pine, by Ferdinand W. Haasis, p. 311-18; 

 Volume table for lodgepole pine, by 

 Arthur T. Upson, p. 319-29; The relation of 

 crown space to the volume of present and 

 future stands of western yellow pine, by 

 George A. Bright, p. 330-40; Notes on 

 strip mapping for intensive reconnais- 

 sance, by A. F. Kerr, p. 341-6; Obtaining 

 vertical control of practical value with 

 the Abney hand level, by Wm. J. Paeth, 

 p. 347-69; The use of the Abney hand 

 level, by M. L. Erickson, p. 370-5; Stump- 

 age appraisal formulae, by Donald Bruce, 

 p. 376-80; Standardization of fire plans, 

 organization, equipment and methods in 

 District 3, by John D. Guthrie, p. 381-9; 

 A comparative study of two log rules, as 

 applied to timber in central New York, 

 by John Bentley, Jr., p. 390-4; The Young- 

 love log rule, by Wm. W. W. Colton, p. 

 395-6; Progress of the United States 

 Forest service as reflected in the Forester's 

 reports for 1911, 1912, 1913, by Alexander 

 J. Jaenicke, p. 397-407; Exploitation of 

 crossties in northern New Mexico, by 

 Clarence F. Korstian, p. 408-24; Forest 

 type; a defense of loose usage, by E. H. 

 Frothingham, p. 425-8; The scope of 

 dendrology; some corrections, by H. De 

 Forest, p. 429-31; Cost of growing timber 

 on the Pacific Coast, by H. R. MacMillan, 

 p. 432-4. 



Hawaiian forester and agricultirist, Aug., 

 1914. Mr. Hosmer reviews his work in 

 Hawaii, by Ralph S. Hosmer, p. 228-33. 



Indian forester, July, 1914. Creosoting of 

 sleepers, p. 355-9; Eucalyptus experiments 

 in the Simla hills, by H. L. Wright, p. 

 360-65; Pine resin and its uses, p. 376-80; 

 A new process for wood preservation, p. 

 384-5. 



Indian forester, Aug., 1914. Fire-protection in 

 chir forests, by A. E. Osmaston, p. 387-91; 

 New Indian species of forest importance, 

 by R. N. Parker, p. 404-10; Poisoning by 

 conifers, p. 423-4. 



Revue des eaux et forets, Aug. 1, 1914. Le 

 budget forestier de la Prusse, by J. 

 Madelin, p. 473-86; A propos de semences 

 forestieres, by A. Versepuy, p. 487-9. 



Skogen, June-July, 1914. Skogsrante-och 

 markranteprinciperna (Principles of forest 

 rent and soil rent), by I war Lindeberg, p. 

 141-7; Ett par uppskattningstabeller for 



standskog (Some tables for estimating 

 standing trees), by Tor Jonson, p. 148-64; 

 En studieresa till Gimo bruk (A study 

 trip to Gimo estate), by Tell Grenander, 

 p. 165-74. 



Skogen, Aug.-Sept., 1914. Margborren, en 

 fara for vara Norrlandskogar (The medul- 

 lary borer, a danger for our Norrland 

 forests), by Gosta Gronberg, p. 185-98; 

 Svenska skogshallen a Baltiska utslallnin- 

 gen (The Swedish forest hall at the Baltic 

 exposition), by Einar Andersson, p. 199- 

 212; Skogsbruket pa Norska jubileum- 

 sutstallningen (Forestry at the Norwegian 

 centenary exposition), by Gunnar Schotte, 

 p. 213-21. 



Yale forest school news, Oct. 1, 1914. The 

 curriculum of the Yale forest school, by 

 James W. Tourney, p. 43-5; The present 

 situation in forestry, by H. S. Graves, p. 

 45-7; What Yale foresters are doing, by 

 H. H. Chapman, p. 47-8. 



BILTMORE TEXT BOOKS 



The text books of the Biltmore Forest School, written by 

 Dr. C. A. Schenck, continue for sale at Biltmore. For 

 particulars address BILTMORE FOREST BOOKS 

 Biltmore, N. C. tf 



FORESTERS ATTENTION 



AMERICAN FORESTRY will print free of 

 charge in this column advertisements of 

 foresters wanting positions, or of persons 

 having employment to offer foresters 



WANTED FORESTERS A few excellent po- 

 sitions open for skilled foresters or experts in 

 shade tree work. Some of these will require all 

 of a man's time and others can be filled in con- 

 nection with his regular work. The compensation 

 is liberal. Please state references and experience. 

 Address P. S. R., care American Forestry Associa- 

 tion. 



WANTED Position wanted by graduate forester. 

 Have had one season's experience with the Government, 

 one with a lumber company and some in city forestry. 

 Have passed the Civil Service examination for forest 

 assistant. Address "G. D. C.," Care AMERICAN FOR- 

 ESTRY. 



YOUNG MAN -Graduate Surveyor with experience 

 in that line and also in bookkeeping, desires position 

 with lumber operator. Have had U. S. Forest Service 

 experience and scaled for large operator in the North. 

 Address "2," Care AMERICAN FORESTRY. 



WANTED Graduate forester as representative in 

 connection with tree surgery work. Give full particulars 

 covering training and experience and address THE 

 PLANT SERVICE BUREAU, 614 Pennsylvania Building, 

 Philadelphia, Pa. 



WANTED By young man intending to study 

 forestry, position with lumber company, surveying 

 party, or other position by which he can gain prac- 

 tical knowledge. Address L,. L., Care AMERICAN 

 FORESTRY. 



YOUNG MAN, 27 years old, unmarried, university 

 training, business experience and three years of practical 

 experience in surveying and construction, including pre- 

 liminary surveys, estimates, railroad and highway lo- 

 cation surveys and construction, topographic surveys 

 mapping, etc. Capable of taking charge of party, desires 

 position with forester or lumber firm. Best references 

 from former employers. Address "T. B. C.," Carr 

 AMERICAN FORESTRY. 



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