Reviews. 



197 



worth a great deal more to its owner if the laws should be so 

 framed as to eradicate the evil. Such laws would permit the 

 sale of the mixed goods under their proper names, and thus 

 protect both the manufacturer and the consumer. It may 

 be added as an interesting item that chemists have not yet been 

 able to determine the exact chemical composition of the pe- 

 culiar flavoring of the maple. 



Report of an Examination of a Forest Tract in Western North 

 Carolina, by Franklin W. Reed. Bulletin No. 60, U. S. 

 Bureau of Forestry. 



This is a report of an examination of a forest tract of about 

 16,000 acres belonging to the Linville Improvement Company, 

 whose main purpose is to develop it as a summer resort. The 

 report suggests plans for deriving a revenue from the timber 

 on the tract, and at the same time preserving and even increas- 

 ing its beauty. 



REPORTS RECEIVED. 



The Red Gum, by Alfred K. Chittenden, M.F. Bulletin No. 

 58, U. S. Btireau of Forestry. 



Progress of Forestry in 1904, by Quincy R. Croft, and The 

 Attitude of Ltimbermen towards Forest Fires, by E. A. Sterling. 

 Reprinted from the Year Book of the U. S. Department of Agri- 

 culture, 1904. 



Terms used in Forestry and Logging- 

 Bureau of Forestry. 



Bulletin No. 61, U.S. 



IINTEO BY THE ROLLA l_ GRAIN COMPANY LIMITED OTTA 



