Cdnddian Forcstrij Juurndl, Aiigiisl, 19 IS 1849 



i 



Useful Forestry Books 



FERGUSON— FARM FORESTRY I 



By John Arden Ferguson, A.M., M.F., Professor of Forestry at 1 

 the Pennsylvania State College. VIIIx241 pages. 534 by 8. [ 

 Many full-page half tones. Cloth, §1.25 net. [ 



Covers especially the subject of forestry as applied to the farm 

 and woodlot. The subject is treated from the broad standpoint of 

 the woodlots in the great plains and prairie regions, as well as in the 

 more eastern regions. 



KINNEY— THE DEVELOPMENT OF FOREST LAW IN AMERICA 

 By Jay P. Kinney, A.B., LL.B., M.F., Chief Supervisor of Forests, 

 United States Indian Service. XVH 1x275 pages. 6 bv 9. 

 Cloth, $2.50 net. 



This book discusses the chronological development of legislation 

 directed to the preservation of existing forest resources, reforestation 

 of cut-over, burned-over areas, the extension of forest areas, and the 

 systematic management of forests for productive purposes. 

 KINNEY— THE ESSENTIALS OF AMERICAN TIMBER LAW 

 Bv Jay P. Kinnev, A.B., LL.B., M.F. XXIXx279 pages. 6 bv 

 9. Cloth, $3.00 net. 



This book contains information that will prove of inestimable 

 value to anyone who desires to ascertain easily and quickly the funda- 

 mentals of American timber law, or who needs reference to court 

 decisions to support a well-founded view as to the law upon any 

 particular point. 



WOOLSEY— FRENCH FORESTS AND FORESTRY. Tunisia, 1 



Algeria and Corsica. With a Translation of the Algerian Code of 1903. I 



Bv Theodore S. Woolsev, Jr., M.F., Assistant District Forester, \ 



United States Forest Service, 1908-1915. XVx238 pages. 6 | 



by 9. Illustrated. Cloth, $2.50 net. 



Embodies the result of a study of the more important phases of 1 

 forest practice in Corsica, Algeria and Tunisia. The author's exper- ! 

 ience abroad includes not only continental Europe and the French I 

 Dependencies (which latter are described in this book;, but also forest [ 

 management in British India as well. | 



BRYANT — LOGGING. The Principal and General Methods of 

 Operation in the United States. 



By Ralph Clement Bryant^ F.E , M.A., Manufacturers' Asso- 

 ciation. Professor of Lumbering, Yale Universitv. XVI 1 1x590 

 pages. 6 by 9 133 figures. Cloth, $3.50 net. 

 Discusses at length the movement of the timber from the stump 

 to the manufacturing plant, and the chief facilities and methods for 

 doing this: witl' especial reference to logging railroads. 

 TAYLOR— HANDBOOK FOR RANGERS AND WOODSMEN 



By Jay L. B. Taylor, Forest Ranger^, United States Forest 

 Service. IXx420 pages. 4}4 bv 6^4. 236 figures. Flexible 

 Binding, $2.50 net. 



Prepared as a result of the author's experience in field work of the 

 United States Forest Service. Solves problems which confront a 

 forest ranger in government, state and private employ. The sugges- 

 tions offered will also be found of use to others whose work or re- 

 creation takes them into rough or unsettled regions. 



