116 MISCELLANEOUS PUBLICATION 9, U. S. DEPT. OF AGRICULTURE 



Oa. The aspens: Tbeir growth and management. W. Q. WeliUe and B. II. Frothlneti&m 



1911. 

 64. Scrub pine. W. I). Sterrott. 11)11. 

 95. L'.^8 ol ii>iiim<Tcial woo«ls of ihc LnitciJ Klut>i«: I. Cedars, cyunsbea, and setiuolas. 



Willlaui L. Hull uod IIu Maxwell. i\fH. 

 86. Second Kiowlb hardwoods in I'oiiiicetniit. Kiirl H. Krotliiiigham. 1912. 



97. Cojott -proof liicloaurea in <.unue<^tion wltli range lanibinR gruunda. James T. Jar- 



dine ll'U. 



98. Refureatatlon on the national toiests. William T. Cox 1911. 



99. Usea of (oniiiiervial woods oi tin- United Sutes: 11. i'lnes. William L. Hall and 



IIu Maxwell. I'.ill. 



100. The Craier Natiorial I'oreat : Its rettonrces and their coubervatlon. Findley Hums. 



101. Western jellow pine in Arizona and New Mexico. Thiodore S. Wool^^oy, Jr. I'.tll. 



102. The Identllieation of important North AmericMu oak woods. Ijawed on • sfiHly of the 



anaioniy o) the seduidiiry wood. (Jeorge Li tsiidworili and Clavton IJ. Mell". I'.ni 



103. Distingulshin}; chara<ierietic« of North American Kiiui\vi>o<i!». ba"se«l on the Hnatomy 



oi Cic .M.'rondar.v wood. Georxe B. Sudwortli and Clavton I>. Mell. 1!>11. 



104. I'rinciples of drying lumber at aUuoapheric pr..ssure and humidity dlasi-am. Harry 



l). Tien»aiui. 11*1 :i. 



105. Woo<l fur|)entines : Their aniilysis, relinlny;, and .ompositlon, based upon experiments 



at the forest prodiK ts laboratory at .Madison. Wis. L. F. Hawley I'.d.'t 

 lOG. Wood-iisiu},' indiislrle-i and national forests of .Vrkansas. I'art I. I'ses ;ind supply 



of wood in .\rk:iii.sa«, J. T. Harris and Hu Maxwell. I'art II. Timl)er resources 



of the national forest.^ in .Vrkan.sas. Francis Klefer. 1912 

 107. The preservation of mine timbers. E. W. Peters. 1912. 

 10,S. T. sts of stru -iuial timlx rs. .\lc(;.irvey ("line and A. L. lleim. lltlV. 



109. Distillation of resinoiia wood by saturated steam. L. F. Hawley and U. C. Palmer. 



110. The sixcilic heat of wood. Frederick Dnnlai). 1012. 



111. LiKliininf; in relation to forest tires. Fred G. I'litnmier. 1912.. 



112. Fire killed I)ou;;las ("ir : A study of Its rate of deterioration, nsabllitT and etrenetli 



Jo.sepli Burke Knapp. 1912. 



113. Metho<ls and api>.iratu9 for the prevention and control of forest fires, as exemplified 



on the Arkansas National Forest. Daniel W Adams. 1912 



114. Forest conditions in Lonisinna. J. II. Foster. 1912. 



115. Mechanical propertle.s of western hemlock. O. I'. M. (Jo.ss. 19i:{. 



llfl. I'o.ssibilities of western pines as a source of naval stores. U. S. Betts 1912. 

 H(. Forest fires: Their causes, extent and elTects, willi a summary of recorded destruc- 

 tion iind loss. Fred (i. I'lummer. 1912. 



118. I'rrjlontrinjf the life of crosstles. Howard P. Weiss. 1912. 



119. .\n ex.iminntion of the oleorcsins of some western pines. A W Schoreer 191.1 



120. Not issued. " ■ 



121. Foresiation of the sand hills of Nebraska and Kansas. Carlos G. Bates and Roy G 



Pierce. 1913. 



122. Meebiiniejil pro|)ertiea of western larch. O. P. M. Goss. 191."? 



123. Bibliography of the pulp and paper industries. Henry B. Surface 1913 



124. Not iHsiied. 



125. The composite type on the Apache NatlonnI Forest. Harold G. Greenamyre 1913 

 12«i. Kxpernnents in the preservative trPiiinient of red-oak and hard maole crosstiefl" 



iM-aiieis M. Bond. 1913. " ' 



127. The grinding of spruce for mechanical pulp. J. H. Thickens. VMX 



CIBCULAR3 



^^ ^"fo^^l^'nit" prospective forest students. Glfford Pinchot. 1902. Revised. 1904- 



24. A new method of turpentine orcharding. Glflford Pinchot. 1903 



2o. Forestry .lud the lumber .supply: Forestry and foresfirs. Theodore Uooscvcit The 



exhaustion of the luuib-r supply, u. L. McCormick. The lumberman and the 



forester. Gifford I'inchot, 1903 

 2rt. Forest lires in the A<lirond:icks in 1903. H. M. Sutor. 1904 



27. Iterlamation of flood damn ued lands in the Kansas River Valley by forest plnntine 



(fOorj,'!' L. Clothier. 1904. k »• 



28. Practical nKalstance to users of forest products. 1904 



29. f*^f^'ji''|t *'S^l^r t'l"°*'"g on a model prairie farm at flie Louisiana Pmcha.se Exposl- 



'i^ ll^^W'li "C ^"^J""^ plantinK in wood lots at the Louisiana Purchase Expo.sltlon. 1904 



oo J:''''"'"^ "f ■'» forest nnrpery at the I,oui.<dana Purchase Kxposition. 1904 



oZ' «r/'-T*'**' report on the strenKth of structural timber. W. Kendrick Halt.' 1904 



dJ. What forwtry means to represenlntlv.> men. Portions of addresses delivered at the 



'>A T> "^"■'''■V""" 1^"'^'"^ Congress, W,qshinKton, .Tanuary 3-6, igo.-?. 1905 



""^Vi-" '"''"" ^^ ^^ '"*' ^"P ""'^ gutter sy.>«tem of turpentining. Charles H. Herty. 



85. Forest preservation and national prosperity. Portion.*! of addresses delivered at the 

 Amerle.in Forest r,,nKress. .Tnnu;.ry 2-rt. 1905. by President Roosevelt. Ambiissa- 



on n^""'' •T'O'S'TMnd. Sneietjiry Wilson, and others. 1905 



S5- P^ F"'';-f Service: What it is snd how it deals with forest problems. 1905. 



imm' sand-hill region of Nebraska. Sp-ciea snltable for planting. 



on I""* '■"'■"""/ '" enelnoers of timber tests. W. Kondrick Hntt. lOOfl. Revised 1909 



^Iv •^'tl>'''inients on the strenirth of freiited timber. W. Kendrick lUtt 190(> 



40. The ufili/.ition of tiipelo. II. R flolrovd. 1900 



41 Poorest planting on coal l.nnds in western P-nnsvlvnnln. S N Spring IJIOfl 



42. (onsumiitlon of t;inliark In 190.->, H. M Hale." 1900 



43. f rosstles pnr^hiiRed by th.' steam railroads of the TTnited States in 1905. H. M. 



