CURRENT LITERATURE 



829 



United States Dept. of agriculture. Weekly- 

 news letter, June 9, 1915. Seventeen 

 year locusts; brood 6 periodical cicada to 

 appear in eastern states in May and 

 June, p. 1-2. 



United States Dept. of agriculture. Year 

 book, 1914. The national forests and 

 the farmer, by Henry S. Graves, p. 65-88; 

 The farm woodlot problem, by Herbert A. 

 Smith, p. 439-56. 



United States Weather bureau. Monthly 

 weather review, March, 1915. The in- 

 fluence of a western yellow pine forest on 

 the accumulation and melting of snow, 

 by Alexander J. Jaenicke, p. 115-26. 



Wood preserving, April- June, 1915. The 

 Galesburg tie plant, p. 19-20; Development 

 of demand for wood blocks, by R.S. Manley, 

 p. 21-2; Piling and marking ties on the 

 Pennsylvania R. R., p. 27-8; Wood block 

 floor in the foundry, p. 31-2. 



Trade journals and consular reports 



American lumberman, May 15, 1915. Damage 

 from pin worms and the remedy, p. 22; 

 Wood block's popularity expanding, p. 29; 

 Uniform accounting for lumber producers, 

 by John G. Mcintosh, p. 47 ; Osage orange 

 a good dyewood, p. 52; Starts ranger 

 course; Georgia college will prepare men 

 to be woods' bosses, p. 54. 



American lumberman, May 22, 1915. En- 

 gineer disagrees with new density rule, 

 by Fred J. Hoxie, p. 25; Household uses 

 of wood, by Joseph B. Knapp, p. 47-8. 



American lumberman, May 29, 1915. Correct 

 way to tax lumber; Seattle concern claims 

 plan will overcome many evils if properly 

 used, p. 45; Increasing the exportation of 

 Douglas fir, p. 52-3; Boosting creosoted 

 wood flooring and paving, p. 55. 



American lumberman, June 5, 1915. Kiln 

 drying common lumber, by G. C. Bronson, 

 p. 45; Use of electricity in logging and 

 lumbering, by W. E. Herring, p. 48. 



Canada lumberman, May 15, 1915. The 

 lumber industry of central British Colum- 

 bia, by F. S. Wright, p. 36-8. 



Canada lumberman, June 1, 1915. The export 

 trade of Canada in wood goods, by 

 Edward Harper Wade and others, p. 86-7, 

 100-10, 116-24; European markets and 

 trade customs, by A. E. Trotman, p. 96-8; 

 Great Britain's consumption of timber, 

 p. 112-14. 



Electric railway journal, April 3, 1915. Tie 



treating on the Boston and Worcester 



street railway, p. 678-9. 



Electrical record, March, 1915. Some uses 



for wood in the electrical industry, p. 55-7. 



Engineering record, March 6, 1915. Wood 

 block replaces plank as steel bridge 

 flooring, by Edward Stingel, p. 300. 

 Engineering record, March 20, 1915. Econ- 

 omic considerations justify wood-stave 

 pipe for water-power penstocks, by 

 Robert E. Horton. p. 356-8. 

 Engineering record, April 24, 1915. Forest 

 service suspension bridges in Pacific 

 northwest, p. 529. 



Hardwood record, May 25, 1915. Man and 

 nature as tree planters, p. 15; An efficient 

 spark arrester, p. 30; Tree dyes of the 

 United States, p. 22. 

 Lumber world review, May 25, 1915. What 

 is the matter with the lumber industry, 

 p. 24-7. 

 Lumber world review, June 10, 1915. What 

 is the matter with the lumber industry, 

 by Carleton H. Parker, p. 23-5; Service is 

 what the lumber consumer wants, by 

 E. A. Sterling, p. 26-7; Portable timber- 

 felling machines for India, by Henry D. 

 Baker, p. 27. 

 Mississippi Valley lumberman, May 28, 1915. 

 The government study of the forest 

 industry, by Austin Cary, p. 39-40. 

 Mississippi Valley lumberman, June 4, 1915. 

 A Canadian view of the future of lumber- 

 ing, by H. R. MacMillan, p. 37-8. 

 Municipal journal, June 3, 1915. Absorption 

 test for wood blocks, by George W. 

 Tillson, p. 776-7; Sand cushion vs. mortar 

 bed for wood block pavements, by 

 Theodor S. Oxholm, p. 777. 

 Pacific builder and engineer, May 15, 1915. 

 Creosoted and untreated piling on Pacific 

 Coast, by H. E. Horrocks, p. 207-8. 

 Paper, May 19, 1915. New steam-soda process 



for wood, p. 14-15. 

 Paper, May 26, 1915. Causes of defects in 

 sulphite cellulose, by R. R. Oliver, p. 11; 

 Industrial resources of the south, by Arthur 

 D. Little, p. 12-16, 38. 

 Paper, June 2, 1915. Great Britain's resources 



in paper material, p. 13-14. 

 Paper, June 9, 1915. Canada's woodpulp 



production p. 11-13. 

 Paper trade journal, May 20, 1915. Ontario's 

 forest resources, by Julius D. Dreher, p. 38. 

 Paper trade journal, June 3, 1915. National 

 homemaking, by C. J. Blanchard, p. 

 46-52. 

 Pioneer western lumberman, May 15, 1915. 

 Lumber supply of the United States; 

 comparison of competitive and non- 

 competitive Pacific Coast species, p. 3-4; 

 Some specific information about yellow 

 pine, by G. A. Buell, p. 25; Approved 

 method for laying wood block paving, 

 p. 28. 

 Pioneer western lumberman, June 1, 1915. 

 Wood block paving for bridges, p. 6; 

 Greenheart an unusual wood, p. 7. 

 Pulp and paper magazine, May 1, 1915. 

 Forestry and paper making, by Thos. J. 

 Keenan, p. 267-9. 

 Pulp and paper magazine, May 15, 1915. 

 Measuring the moisture in cellulose, by 

 Otto Nordstrom, p. 290-2; Courses of 

 instruction in paper making in British 

 technological institute, p. 293-7 ; Manufac- 

 ture of aniline colors in the United States, 

 by I. F. Stone, p. 298-300. 

 St. Louis lumberman, June 1, 1915. Address 

 delivered before the 6th annual meeting of 

 the Louisiana forestry association, May 7, 

 1915, by Henry E. Hardtner, p. 66-7. 

 Savannah naval stores review, May 15, 1915. 

 Could the pine tree stand the bleeding 

 strain? p. 3-4. 



