252 CATALOGUE OF PUBLICATIONS RELATING TO FORESTRY. 



Bateman, Ernest. Modification of the sulphonation test for creosote. 7 p. 

 illus. 8. Washington, 1911. (U. S. DepJ. of agriculture Forest service. Cir- 

 cular 191. Forest products laboratory series) Agr n 222t> 



Bateman, Ernest. A visual method for determining the penetration of inorganic- 

 salts in treated wood. 5 p. illus. 8. Washington, 1911. (U. S. Dept. of agri- 

 culture Forest service. Circular 190. Forest products laboratory series) Agr n 203<> 



Crawford, Carl G. Brush and tank pole treatments. 24 p. illus. 8. Wash- 

 ington, 1907. (U. S. Dept. of agriculture Forest service. Circular 104). 



Agr 7 19:>x 



Crawford, Carl G. The open-tank method for the treatment of timber. 15 p. 

 diagrs. 8. [Washington] 1907. (U. S. Dept. of agriculture Forest service. Cir- 

 cular 101) Agr 7 19. 



Creosoting process of Seely; preservation of timber from decay and attacks of 

 marine worms. European reports . . . American reports. 76 p. 8. [New York '.'J 

 1870. 



Dean, Arthur Lyman. The estimation of moisture in creosoted wood. 7 p. 

 illus. Washington, 1908. (U. S. Dept. of agriculture Forest service. Circular 

 134) Agr8-S:; 



Dean, Arthur Lyman, and Bateman, Ernest. The analysis and grading of 

 creosotes. 44 p. illus. 8. Washington, 1908. (U. S. Dept. of agriculture- 

 Forest service. Circular 112) Agr 8 2% 



Dean, Arthur Lyman, and Bateman, Ernest. The fractional distillation of 

 coal-tar creosote. 31 p. illus., diagrs. 8. Washington, 1907. (U. S. Dept. of 

 agriculture Forest service. Circular 80) Agr 7 1221 



Dunlap, Frederick. Kiln-drying hardwood lumber, illus. 19 p. 8. [Wash- 

 ington, 1906] (U.S. Dept. of agriculture Forest service. Circular 48) Agr 7 4 



[Gerlache, J., and Berge", Albert] Grande decouverte pour 1'impregnation den 

 bois; proc6d6 de fixation complete et durable des sels metalliques avec le bois pour 

 ea conservation et augmenter sea qualites. 8 p. fold. tab. 12. Liege [1909] 



A new process for preserving wood, invented by Louis S. Robbins. 20 p. 4. 

 New York, 1866. 



Norfolk creosoting company. Creosoted timber; its preparation and uses. 92 p. 

 illus. 16. Philadelphia, 1900. 



Powell, William. Powellized timber; a paper read before tho I.ritish association 

 at Southport, Sept. 16th, 1903, on the preservation, seasoning, and strengthening of 

 timber. 11 p. 8. Liverpool, 1903. 



Sackett, Homer S. Consumption of wood preservatives and quantity of wood 

 treated in the United States in 1910. 3 p. 8. [Washington] 1911. (U. S. Dept. 

 of agriculture Forest service. Circular 186) Agr n 1497 



Schrenk, Hermann von, and Hill, Reynolds. Seasoning of timber. 48 p. 

 illus., 18 pi. 8. Washington, 1903. (U. S. Dept. of agriculture Bureau of for- 

 estry. Bulletin 41) Agr 9420 



Teesdale, Clyde Henry. Volatilization of various fractions of creosote after their 

 injection into wood. 5 p. 8. Washington, 1911. (U. S. Dept. of agriculture 

 Forest service. Circular 188. Forest products laboratory series) Agr 111703 



Vasselot de Regne, comte de. Selection and seasoning of wood; translated by 

 A. W. Heywood. 73 p. 8. Cape Town, 1885. 



Weiss, Howard Frederick, and Barnum, C. F. The prevention of sap stain in 

 lumber. 19 p. illus. 8. Washington, 1911. (U. S. Dept. of agriculture Forest 

 service. Circular 192) Agr 11 2157 



