1 18 MISCELLANEOUS PUBLICATION 9, U. S. DEPT. OF AGRICULTURE 



129. The ilraiu luton tho forests. R. S. Kellogg. 1007. 



130. Forestry In the pulillc sihools. Hugo A. Winkciiwi'nler. 1007. 



131. I'ractlral foivstry on a Kiiriui' inut In Mnlni". Austin (^ary. 1007. 



132. Tho sfiisoning und prt'seiTntlve tre;itmfnt of hemlock and tamarack cross-ties. W. 



F. Sherfe.see. 1»08. 



133. I'roductlon of veneer in 1000. 1908. 



134. Tho e.slimation m tnoistnre in creosotcd wood. Artluir I... Dean. 1008. 



135. Chestnut oak In liio .southern Appalachians. II. D. I'o.sler and W. W. Ashe. 1008. 



136. The seasoning and preservative treatment of arborvitae poles. C. Stowell Smith. 



1008. 



l.>7. Consumption of poles in lOOn. lOOS. 



13.S. Suggestions to woodlot owners in the Ohio Valley region. Samuel J. Record. 1008. 



130. A primer of wood preservaiinn. \V. F. Sherfesee. lOOK. 



140. What forestry has done. Treadwell Cleveland, jr. 1008. 



141. Wood i):iving In the United Stiite.s. C. 1.. Hill. 10(tS. 



142. Tcits ot vehl.lo and implement v,>iu\s. II. H. Ilolroyd and 11. S. Betts. 1008. 



143. The rehition of the southern Appalachian Mountains to inland water navigation. 



M. O. Ix'ighton and A. II. Morton. lOOS. 

 114. The relation of the southern .\pp;il.iehian Mountains to the development of water 

 IHjWcr. M. (t. I/lghton. .M. K. Hall and li. II. Bolster. li»08. 



145. Forest pl:inting on the northern |»rairlis. .lames M. Fetherolf. 1008. 



146. E.xiK'rlmonts with railway cross-lies. 11. H. Eastman. 1008. 



147. Progress in chestnut jxile p:( servatlon. Howard F. Weiss. 1908. 

 14K. Practical results In ba.sket willow culture. C. I). Mell. 1908. 



149. Condition of cut-over longleaf pine lands in Mississippi. .T. S. Holmes and J. H. 



Foster. 1008. 



150. Douglas flr : A study of the Pacific Coast and Rocky Mountain forms. E. H. 



Frothingham. 1900. 



151. The preservative' treatment of loblolly pine cross arms. W. F. Sherfesee. 190S. 

 102. The analysis of turpentine !>y fractioiiai distillation with steam. William C. Geer. 



10O8. 

 153. Exports and Imports of forest products, 1907. .V. H. Pierson. 1908. 

 li>4. Native and planted timber of Iowa. Hugh P. Baker. 1908. 

 155. I'roduction and consumption of basket willows in the United States for 1900 and 



lOOT. C. I). Mell. 1000. 

 150. Preliminary rei)ort on grazing experiments In a coyote-proof pasture. James T. 



Jardine. Inlroduclion by F. V. Coville. lOOS. 



157. A primer of conservation. Treadwell Cleveland, jr. 1008. 



158. The revegetation of overgrazed range areas. Preliminary report. Arthur W. Samp- 



son. Intnxluction by Frederick V. Coville. lOOS. 



159. The future use of land in ihe United States. Raphael Zon. 1909. 



100. Coyote-proof pasture exiiertm4 nt. lOOS. James T. Jardine. 1909. 

 161. Forest planting in western Kansas. R. S. Kellogg. 1900. 



1^)2. Exports and imports of forest products: lOOM. A. li. Pierson. 1009. 



lO.'l. Paper birch in the Northeast. S. T. Dana. lOoO. 



104. Properties and uses of the .southern pines. II. S. Betts. 1909. 



16.'. Practical assistance to owners of forest land and to tree planters. 1909. 



106. The timber supply of the United States. It. S. Kellogg. 1000. 



167. The status of forestry in the Uniti^l Slates. Treadwell Cleveland, jr. 1909. 



168. Commercial imixn-tance of the While .Mountain forests. I'hilip W. .Vyres. 1009. 



160. Natural revegetation of depleted mountain grazing lands. I'rogress report. A .W. 



Samp.son. 1900. 



170. Kngelnianii soruce in the Rockv Mountains, with special reference to growth, volume, 



and reprocluclion. E. R. Hodson and J. H. Foster. 1010. 



171. The forests of the United States: Their use. Overton W. Price, R. S. Kellogg, W. T. 



Cox. 1909. 



172. -Methods of incrrasing forest productivity. E. F. Carter. 1000. 



17.;. .Vvalanche I and forest cover in the northern (^ascades. Thornton T. Munger. 1911. 



174. Reproduction of western yellow pine in the Soiithwi'st. <!. A. Pearson. 1910. 



17.">. The growth and management of Douglas flr in the Pacific Northwest. Thornton T. 

 Munger. 1911. 



176. Surface conditions and stream flow. Wm. L. Ilnll and llu Maxwell. 1910. 



177. Wooden and fiber boxes. IIu Maxwell and IT. S. Sackett. 1911. 



178. The pasturage system for handling range sheep. Investigations during 1909. J. T. 



J.ardine. 1910. 



179. Utili/ation of California eucalypts. H. S. Betts and C. Stowell Smith. 1910. 



180. LumbiT saved by using odd lengths. 1910. 



181. Consumption of firewood in the United States. Albert H. Pierson. 1910. 

 1N2. Shorlleaf pine. 1910. 



183. Loblolly pine. 1010. 



184. I>'n8tlc wood : Its substitutes and adulterants. (Jeorge B. Sudworth and Clayton D. 



.Mell. 1011. 



185. "Colombian mahogany." Us characteristics and Its use as a substitute for true 



nnihogany. (borge B. Sudworth. Clayton D. Mell, and Henrv Pittlcr. 1911. 



186. Consumption of wood preservatives and quantltv of wood trcatinl in the United 



States in lOlO. II. S. Sackett. 1011. 

 J.87. Manufacture and utilization of hickory, 1911. Charles F. Hatch. 1911. 



188. Vohitlliz.ition of various fractions of creosote after their injection Into wood. 



C. II. Teesdale. 1911. 



189. Strength values for structural timbers. McOarvey Cllne. 1912. 



190. A visual method for determining the penetration of inorganic salts in treated wood. 



E. Bateman. 1911. 



101. Modifleation of the sulphonation test for creosote. E. Bateman. 1911. 



192. Th4' pn-veiition of .sap stain In lumber. Howard F. Weiss and Charles T. Barnum. 



1911. 

 10.3. Mechanicjil iironertles of redwood. A. L. Helm. 1912. 



194. Progress report on wood favlng e.xperlments in Minneapolis. Francis M. Bond. 



1912. 



195. Forest planting In the Vortheastern and Lake States. 1912. 



