754 



AMERICAN FORESTRY 



Timber trade journal, April 17, 1915. 

 British Guiana and its greenheart timber, 

 p. 647-52; Review of the timber trade of 

 1914, p. 661-761. 



Timber trade journal, April 24, 1915. British 

 Columbia and Oregon pine sleepers; 

 methods of creosoting, p. 826. 



Timberman, April, 1915. Creosoted wood 

 blocks proven by experience ideal paving 

 material, p. 29-30; An economical method 

 of wood preservation, by W. D. Clark, p. 

 30-2; Cradle for rough water towage, p. 

 46-7; Increasing the efficiency of modern 

 dry kilns, p. 48. 



United States daily consular report, April 15, 

 1915. Lumber industry in British Colum- 

 bia, by R. M. Newcomb and others, p. 

 266-8; Brazilian jatoba gum, by Richard 

 P. Momsen, p. 269. 



United States daily consular report, April 17, 

 1915. Timber trade of United Kingdom 

 and London, by Carl R. Loop, p. 303-7. 



United States daily consular report, April 21, 

 1915. Wooden-block pavements in Nor- 

 way, by Michael J. Hendrick, p. 367. 



United States daily consular report, April 27, 

 1915. Greek market for shooks and 

 lumber, by A. B. Cooke, p. 462-3. 



United States daily consular report, May 6, 

 1915. Osiers and basket making in 

 Ireland, by Wesley Frost, p. 612-14. 



United States daily consular report, May 10, 

 1915. Market for American shooks in 

 Sicily, by Samuel H. Shank, p. 686. 



United States daily consular report, May 11, 

 1915. Extending British Columbia lum- 

 ber exports, by R. E. Mansfield, p. 700-1; 

 A remarkable flagstaff, by R. E. Mansfield, 

 p. 701; Ash wood for Swedish matches, by 

 Ernest E. Harris, p. 703. 



United States daily consular report, May 12, 

 1915. Rattan in China, by Franklin H. 

 Smith, p. 715-17. 



Veneers, May, 1915. Golden oak finish on 

 quartered oak, by A. Ashmun Kelley, p. 

 13-14. 



West Coast lumberman, April 15, 1915. 

 Creosoted fir blocks will pave the way to 

 West Coast prosperity, by O. P. M. Goss, 

 p. 24-5; Creosoting of silo staves, p. 30. 



West Coast lumberman, May 1, 1915. 

 Creosoted wood block paving in Seattle, p. 

 26-7; Lumber industry of the Philippines, 

 p. 44. 



Forest journals 



Allgemeine forst-und jagd-seitung, Feb., 

 1915. Ueber technik und methode der 

 aufnahme von mischbestanden, by L. 

 Wappes, p. 33-9; Kapital oder aufge- 

 speicherte, naturalnutzung, by H. Haus- 

 rath, p. 39-41; Erhebungen iiber die 

 grosse des rindenanteiles beim eichen- 

 stammholz, by Gutfleisch, p. 52-6; Karl 

 Fricke, p. 56. 



Bulletin of the New York state forestry associa- 

 tion, April, 1915. Federal and state co- 

 operation in fire protection, by J. G. Peters, 

 p. 5-7; A timber land owners' fire pro- 

 tective association for the Adirondacks, by 

 Walter C. Witherbee, p. 8-9; Forest pro- 

 tective work in the Pacific northwest, by 



E. T. Allen, p. 11-12; Connecticut's fire 

 warden system, by W. O. Filley, p. 13-15; 

 Results of cooperative fire protection in 

 New Hampshire, by Edgar C. Hirst, p. 

 16-19; School boy forest scouts in Michi- 

 gan, by James Hale McGillivray, p. 28-29; 

 The forestry problem in the Adirondacks, 

 by E. S. Bruce, p. 30-5; Forest fire pro- 

 tection along Canadian railways, by Cly 

 Leavitt, p. 36-8; Forest fire prevention in 

 Vermont, by A. F. Hawes, p. 39-40; 

 State-wide protection from forest fires, by 



F. W. Besley, p. 41-2; Forest fire system in 

 Pennsylvania, by George H. Wirt, p. 

 43-4; Development of forest fire protec- 

 tion in New York state, by Wm. G. Howard 

 p. 45-6. 



Canadian forestry journal, April, 1915. - 

 Reconnaissance forest surveys, by H. 

 Claughton Wallin, p. 51-2; Successful tree 

 planting in Ontario, by N. Silverthorn, p. 

 53 ; A woman's plea for trees, by E. Bowers, 

 p. 59-60. 



Forstwissenschaftliches centralblatt, Jan., 1915. 

 Dr. Hermann von Furst, by Max 

 Endres, p. 3-5; Die russische forst 

 wirtschaft, by Max Endres, p. 10-19; 

 Verbesserung der viertelsmethode durch 

 konstruktion der ersten pfeilhohe, by 

 Eisner, p. 19-22; Uber nachhaltige mas- 

 senentnahmen ohne flachenverrechnung, 

 by Hemmann, p. 23-6; Die bedeutung des 

 rotwildschalschadens in kiefernbestanden 

 einst und jetzt, by Voss, p. 27-30; Ueber 

 das forstliche schulwesen in den Vereinig- 

 ten Staaten von Nordamerika mit beson- 

 derer beriicksichtigung der Yale forest 

 school, by Friedrich Moll, p. 30-4; Die 

 fixierung von aquarellfarben auf karten, 

 by M. Oehmcke, p. 35-6. 



Indian forester, March, 1915. Notes on the 

 twisted fibre in chir pine, by E. A. 

 Smythies, p. 69-75; On some forest 

 matters, by C. E. C. Fischer, p. 75-8; 

 Some notes on the regeneration of "in" 

 and "kanyin" in an upper Burma division, 

 by H. R. Blanford, p. 78-81; Mixed 

 impregnation with oils; note on the treat- 

 ment of Terminalia tomentosa broad 

 gauge sleepers, by R. S. Pearson, p. 81-8; 

 Forests, stream-flow and rainfall, p. 

 100-1. 



North woods, April, 1915. Arbor and bird 

 day, p. 3-7. 



Proceedings of the Society of American 

 foresters, April, 1915. Charles Edward 

 Bessey, p. 113-14; Present condition of 

 applied forestry in Canada, by H. R. 

 MacMillan, p. 115-29; Forest administra- 

 tion in the southern Appalachians, by 

 K. W. Woodward, p. 130-40; A study of 

 Douglas fir seed, by C. P. Willis and J. V. 

 Hafmann, p. 141-64; The beginnings in 

 the development of a private forest 

 estate in New England, by George H. 

 Meyers, p. 165-74; Game on the national 

 forests, by Smith Riley, p. 175-82; The 

 entomological aspect of slash disposal, by 

 Ralph Hopping, p. 183-5; Douglas fir 

 and fire, by C. S. Judd, p. 186-91; The 

 management of Engelmann spruce al- 



