126 
Indian Forest Records. 
[Vol. VI 
3. American publications —contd. 
34. Service Tests of Ties.— Forest Service Circular 209, 5 cents., 1912. 
35. Experiments in the Preservative Treatment of Red Oak and Hard Maple 
'Cross Ties.— Forest Service Bulletin 126, 20 cents., 1913. 
36. Relative Resistance of Various Conifers to Injection with Creosote._ De¬ 
partment of Agriculture Bulletin 101, 15 cents., 1914. 
37. Tests of Wood Preservatives.— Department of Agriculture Bulletin 1^5, 
10 cents., 1915. 
38. The Toxicity to Fungi of Various Oils and Salts.— Department of Agriculture 
Bulletin 227, 10 cents., 1915. 
39. The Preservation of Structural Timbers from Decay—by C. P. Winslow. 
iProc. Eng. Society of Eastern Pa. Vol. 26, No. 9, pages 427—451, December 1910.) 
40. Timber Preservation—by C. P. Winslow. (Electric Traction Weekly, 1911.) 
41. Structure of Commercial Woods in Relation to the Injection of Preserva¬ 
tives,—by H. F. Weiss. ( Proc. 8th International Congress of Applied Cliem. Also 
Jour. Ind. and Eng. CJiem. Vol. 5, No. 5. 1912 and May 1913.) 
42. Some Tests to Determine the effect upon Absorption and Penetration of 
mixing Tar with Creosote,—by F. M. Bond. {Proc. American IVood Preservers Asso- 
* ciaiion , pages 216—274, 1913.) 
43. The Transmission of Air Pressure in Cross-Ties,—by C. P. Winslow, (Proc. 
American Wood Preservers Association, pages 288—316. 1913.) 
44. A Comparison of Zinc Chloride with Coal-Tar Creosote for Preserving Cross- 
Ties,—by II. F. Weiss. (Proc. American Wood Preservers Association, pao-es 71—83 
1913.) 
45. Condition of Experimental Poles in the Augusta-Savannah and Helna- 
Meldrim Lines,—by C. H. Teesdale. ( Engineering Nevjs, November 27th, 1913.) 
46. Method of Determining the Amount of ZnCl 2 in Treated Wood,—by E. 
Bateman. (Jour. Ind. and Eng. Chemistry, January. 1914). 
47. The Effect of varying the Preliminary Air Pressure in treating Ties upon the 
Absorption and Penetration of Creosote,—by C. II. Teesdale. (Proc. American Wood 
Preservers Association, pages 323 to 351, 1914.) 
48. Preliminary Work in Fire Proofing Wood,—b}^ R. E. Prince. (Proc. American 
Wood Preservers Assn., pages 158—172, 1914). 
49. Air Seasoning of Timber,—by W. H. Kempfer. (Am. Ry. Eng. Assn. Bulletin 
161, Proceedings Railway Review, part 2, pp. 163—232, November 1913-14 and 
10th January 1914.) 
50. Toxicity of various Wood Preservatives,—by C. J. Humphrey and R. M. 
Fleming. (Jour. Ind. and Eng. Chemistry, February 1914.) 
51. The Protection of Ties from Mechanical Destruction,—by H. F. Weiss. (Proc. 
American Wood Preservers Association, pages 249—260, Hardwood Record, 1914.) 
52. Experiments on the Bleeding and Swelling of Southern Yellow Pine Paving 
Blocks,—by C. H. Teesdale. (Proc. American Society of Municipal Improvements — 
pages 267—286, February 10-14, 1914.) 
53. Efficiency of various Parts of Coal Tar Creosote against Marine Borers,—by 
C. H. Teesdale. {Engineering Record, 12th September 1914.) 
54. How the Wood Preserving Industry can avoid possible injury resulting from 
the War,—By C. H. Teesdale. ( Engineering Record, September 26-14, Mfgrs. Record, 
September 24-14. So. Lumberman Sept. 26-14, Ry. Age. Gazette, October 21-14.) 
55. Decay in Wooden B’eachers,—by C. H. Teesdale. (Engineering Record , 
October 3-14, American Lumberman, October 3-14.) 
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