* 1931 



* 1931 



* 1931 



* 1931 

 1933 

 193 3 

 1933 



* 1933 



* 1934 



* 1934 



* 1935 



* 1935 



1930 GISBORNE, H. T. 



How dangerous are dry lightning storms? Northwest Sci. 4(1) : 20-22, 

 Mar. 



1930 



1931 

 1931 



Forest fire research. Sci. Monthly, v. 31* PP» 76-80. July. 



Phases of fire problem. American. Lumberman. Nov. 



A five-year record of lightning storms and forest fires. 

 Monthly Weather Rev. 59(4) : 139-150. Apr. 



Review: Forest research in Switzerland. Jour. For, v. 29,p.ll2. 



Not to be overlooked. West Coast Lumberman, 58(3);70. Dec. 



Lightning on the lookouts. Amer. Forests, 37(9) :515. Sept. 

 Republished in Readers Digest, pp. 559-561, Oct. 1931. 

 Republished in Rangers of the Shield, Amer. For. Assoc., 

 pp. 161-172, 1934. 



The scheme of forest fire control. Jour. Forestry, 29(7):1077. 

 Nov. 



Deadwood lying on duff drier than in 'air. Jour. For. 3l(&) :979-980, 

 Dec . 



Lightning and forest fires. Pulp & Paper Canada, 34(6) :327-329. 



The wood cylinder method of measuring forest inflammability. 

 Jour. Forestry, 31(6) : 673-679. Illus. Oct. 



Progress in forest fire research. Northwest Sci. 7(3): 71-76, 

 Sept. 



Measuring forest fire danger. Quarterly of National Fire 

 Protection Assoc. April. 



Paired minimum temperatures as indices of fair or foul weather. 

 Applied Forestry Note no. 65, 2 pp. Mimeo. July. 



When a "normal" is not normal. Bui. Amer. Meteorological 

 Soc, 16 (6 & 7). June-July. 



Where is the forest meteorologist? The Michigan Forester, v. XVI, 

 June. 



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