A rric.- Forestry. Main Libran

FORESTRY PAMPHLETS

BIBLIOGRAPHY

Vol. 2

Utilization of Farm and Forest Waste Products- A Selected
Bibliography. (typewritten)
By McCulloh, Dorothea Gleim.
Library School, IT. of Wisconsin, Madison.

List of Publications on Wood Preservation.

Forest Products Laboratory, Wisconsin.
U.S. Department of Agriculture.

List of Publications on Boxing and Crating.

Forest Products Laboratory, Wisconsin.
U.S. Department of Agriculture.

Bibliography of Literature on Plant Protection, for 1929.
l.Iorstatt, D.
Publ. in Berlin^ 1930

Bibliography on Forest Taxation. Issued 1908.
U.S.D.A. Forest Service.

Current Literature. A Series of Periodicals of Current

Forestry Literature for the years 1908, '09, '10.
U.S.D.A 'Forest Service.

797763

CURRENT LITERATURE FOR JUNE
1906

Compiled "by the Libn&rian of the Forest Service

jhe current literature announced in this list consists
of publications on' file in the Forest Service Library, and of
those recently issued hut not on file here. Members of the
Service are urged to report their needs to the Librarian of any
new literature not received, when steps will be taken to secure
it.

* Literature not on 3 _le in Library

FORESTRY-GENERAL

Forestry; the work that is being done for the preservation
c9 the nation's timberland, scope of the task, and story
oi: the men who are saving the woods; T. R. Shipp. 1906.
12 p. Illus. (In The Header, Indianapolis, July, 1U6.,

Progress of forestry in 1905; J. C. Blumer. n906.. S p.
(In Fnixtman and Gardener, Mount Vernon, Iowa, May, 1906.)

MANUALS OF FORESTRY

Manual of forestry, Tol. 1; W. Schlioh. UP/ ed. , 1906.
(Bradbury, Agnew & Co, , London.)

ENCYCLOPEDIAS, DICTIONARIES, AND CALENDARS

^k

Garnet-agenda du forestier. (Foresters' memorandtan-book. )
1906. ( Jacquin, Besancon. )

FOREST BOTANY

Classification des saules d1 Europe et mon graphie des saules
de France. (Classification of th^ willows of Europe and
monograph on the willows of France j ; A. and E. G. Oamus.
1904-5. 2 v. and atlas. (J. Llersch, Paris.)

The forest trees of Britain: 0. A. Johns. Ed. 9, 1903.
451 p. Illus. (Society for prorating Christian
knowl e o.g- e , L • n :.' on , )

See also S>s. 7/1- an-:l 3"6.

>_/ .L JL.« V J. V V

Le chataignier, sa cr.lture, sea produits, ses maladies,
leurs remodes. - (Tl'.-e chestnut, its culture , products,
<iisoop.es, and tLeir remedies.^ 1906. 292 p, Illus.
(Licr. Yignt freres, Paris. 4 fr. )

Hecherches sur la regeneration du sapin, (Investigations
of the reproduction of fir); II . G-erdil.

See also Itfos. 22 and 35.
renin flow

*9. EaU et boiseinent. C^ter and afforestation); E. Des-
aoliere. 1905. EG p. (M. Houff, Alger. )

*20. Influence des forets sur le regime des eaux. (Influoncc
of the forests on w^ter); S. Guinier. 11 p.
(Jaoquin, Be sane on. )

HISTORICAL

'11. Crrundziige der Seschichte rind '^irtschaft der koniglichen
CTberf orsterie liTbercv/alde. (Main features of the
history and Fiaaa^ement of the r^.yal forest, district
of Ebersw&lde ) ; 77. Borgmann. • -J . Springer, Berlin.
1.20 M. }

EDUCATIONAL

12. Arbor day in Massachusetts, April 28, 1906; Massachusetts
state board of agriculture. 1906. 30 p. Illus.
(Wright and Potter, Boston. )

Books and. references for arbor and bird day, 1906;
Columbus, 0. , Public school library. 1906. 14 p.
(F. J. ||J£$9r, Columbus. )

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FOREST M

Aide a la gestion dos bois parbiciiliers. (Aid to the
management of private woodlands); E. Desjobert.

See also

11 and 35.

:•?_ plans

See Ho. 35.

17.

19.

'0

'V •

Handbuch der kaufmannisohen Holzverv/ertung und des
Eolzhondels, ^ (Manual of timber sales and the timbe

trade); I. Hufnagl. 1905.
(P. Parey, Berlin. 8 II. )

318 p. Illus.
V/holesale lumber prices; Forest Service. 1906. 1

yield tables

Cubage aes bois sur pied et abattus. (Gubio contents
of standing and felled trees); R. Roulleau. 19^5
120 p. (Berger-I.evrault, Paris. }

Massentafeln zur Bestimune des Holzbehaltes stehender
//uluouume und 7aldbestande. fVolume tables for
determining tre contentc of standing trees und forests):
Grundner and Schv/appaoli. (?. ?<*Tey, Berlin. )

Taschenbush fur Berechr.ung des KubikinJialtes von Rund-
holaern, Latten, Brettern und lalen im Metermasse.
nebst^Massvergleichun^ mit dem «lten Llasse. (Hand-
boox: ior reckoning the cubic contents of round timber
laths, boards, and bo^es in meters, together with a
comparison \vith the old measure); K. Lizius. 180 r>
(C. Attenkofer'sche Buohliandlg. , ' Straubing. 1.70 KT)

2>ie Dunengestalten der JTurischen

of the Cuxische-Haff); 3. iCurz. 1904.
Illus. (u. Jaeger, Eonlgsberg i. Pr. )

(Dune forms
65 p.

*21. Plantations d'axbres jubilairea dans It Luxembourg
1905. {Plantations of jubilee trees in the
io 1906); J. H0uba. 1905,

*22. Batechlaso fur den Anbau vt>n Laub- uad TCadeiholj unter

dcr Bodapverh&ltniasa. (Advice for

the cultivation «f harr'wfvd4»-*»d •onifer* in
il 0enditl^sf 1^ v;egner. 2a p

de« t^rreQ ea frioli*

u. ^R^frrestatirni rf v/a«t« lands in the

diatyict of JT^uffh^teau); I. Parde.

trees; Fr>r«st Service. 1906* 4 p.
(Forest planting leaflet 16. )

25. Sectch pine (.?in\is sylvestris); Px?reat Service,
3 p. (forest planting leaflet 15.)

Ueber Diki^ung im foratliehen Betriebe- (Fertilisation
in forestry); M. HelMg. 141 p. (J. J
3,- K. }

)rganl2atirn and adminiatratinn
H7. Field programme for Juno, 19C6; ?<v*est Servioe. 15 p.

Prueaia-Ministeriura 1'iir Landwirtschaf t , Domanen und

Forsten-Attheilung fur Forsten. ^mtliche Mitteilun^en,
1904. (Prussia-Departnent nf Aa^ridultiire, public
lands, and for^sts-Di vision of forestry, • Official
.contributions, 1904.) 1906. 45 p. (J. Springer,
Berlin. )

UTIIISATIQH

The charcoal industry in the Philippine Islands; W. K,
Maule. 19C6. £0 p. Illus. (Philippine Islands-
Forestry bureau. Bulletin 2.

50» A compilation of notee on India rubber and gutta-percha.
1906. 40 p. Illus (Philippine Islands -Tores try
bureau. Bulletin 3. )

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31. Grades and amount of lumber sawed from yellow poplar,

yellow birch, su^ar maple, and "beech; E. A. Braniff.
1906. 30 p. (Forest Service "bulletin 73. )

32. E :tes on the commercial timbers of Hew South Wales;

J. H. Maiden. 2d ed, , 1904. 42 p. Illus.
U. A. Gullick, Sydney, N. S. W. Is.)

33. Les scieries et les machines a bois. (Sawmills and wood-

working machinery); P. Razous. 1902. 444 p,
Illus. (Dunod, editeur, Paris. )

!34. Woodwork jointi; how to make and where to use them.

1906. 101 p. Illus. (Spon and Chamberlain, N. Y. )

See also No. 35.

PROCEEDINGS 0? ASSOCIATIONS

«

35. Royal English arboricultural society. Transactions,
Vol. 6, Pt. 2. 1905-6. 343 p. Illus. (G, and
T. Coward, 9 Fisher St., Carlisle.)

Contents:

1. The life history of Pinus sylvestris; .A. T/7.

Borthwick.

2. The suitability of Douglas fir for commercial

purposes; W. Forbep .

3. Castle Eill estate, North Devon; */r, P. Fisher.

4. Working plan for Alice Eolt forest; W, Schlich.

5. The disposal of forest produce; D. McEeath.

6. The afforestation of waterworks catchment areas;

S. Margerison.

STREET AND PASIT TRUSS

Trees and shrubs of Prospect Park; I. H. Peet. Ed. 3,
1906. 237 p. Illus. (Greenwich Printing Co., N. Y. )

F1P.EST INSECTS

Illustrations of the ravages of the gypsy and brown tail
fco-c'31. 2d ed. , 1906. 10 p. Illus. (Medford
I.I«r?/Uo i Hcdford, M

Mc
:j.

C38. Diseases of forest tress; Great Britain- Board of agri<
culture and fisheries. 1905. 20 p. Illus.
(Darling & Son, London. )

Seo also'lTo. 7.

Irrigation from Sna!k;e River, Idaho; K. G. Saschbacher.
1906. 16 p.. (U. S.-Dept. of Agriculture-Office of
Experiment Stations. Circular 65.)

MO. Irrigation in the United States; P. H. JTev/ell. Rev.
ed. , 1906. 433 p. Illus. (T. Y. Crowell & Co.,
IT. Y. )

41. The irrigation works of India; H. 3. Buckley. Ed ed.

1905. 336 p. Illus. (Spon and Chamberlain, if. Y. )

;4£. The primer of irrigation; D. K. Anderson. 1905.
257 p. Illus. (D. H. Anderson Publishing Co.,
Chicago. )

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
FOREST SERVICE

Office of Silvics Issued April 1, 1908

Library

CURRENT LITERATURE FOR MARCH
1908

Compiled "by the Librarian of the Forest Service

FORES TRY-GENERAL

Forestry and forest preservation in Alabama. 1908. 23 p.

Bulletin 1 of the Alabama state commission of forestry,

Montgomery, Ala.
The progress of forestry in Hawaii during 1907; papers read

at the annual meeting of the Hawaiian sugar planters1

association, Nov. 13, 1907. 24 p. Hawaiian forester

and agriculturist, Honolulu. „

FOREST BOTANY

Erhebungen uber die Verbreitung der wildwachsenden Holzarten
in der Schweiz (Researches into the distribution of the
native trees of Switzerland) Pt . 2, 1908. 40 p.
Illus . Dept . des Innern, Bern.

Mountain laurel, a poisonous plant; A. C. Crawford. 1908.
15 p. Illus. Bulletin 121, pt . 2, of the Bureau of
plant industry, U. S. Dept. of agriculture.

EDUCATIONAL

Biltmore forest school. Announcement, 1908. 38 p. Illus.
Biltmore, N. C.

Arbor Day

West Virginia arbor and bird day annual, 1908. Illus. Dept,
of schools, Charleston, W. Va.

,fST MANAGEMENT

Suggestions to woodlot owners in the Ohio valley region;
S. J. Record. 1908. 15 p. Circular 138 of the For-
est service.

Anting

Forest planting in Illinois; R. S. Kellogg. 1907. 13 p.
Illus. From 12th annual report, Illinois farmers'
institute, Springfield, 111.

rest planting in Vermont; L. R. Jones and C. R. Pettis.
1908. 24 p. Illus. Bulletin 132 of Vermont agri-
cultural experiment station, Burlington.

e sis tan t eucalypts for planting in southern Arizona; J. J.
Thornber. 1908. 4 p. Timely hints for farmers, no.
68, Arizona agricultural experiment station.

rganization and Administration

Canada -Dept. of the interior-Forestry "branch. Report of the

Superintendent of forestry, 1907. 45 p. Ottawa.
diana-State board of forestry. 7th annual report, 1907.

376 p. Illus. Indianapolis, Ind.
Massachusetts -State forester. 4th annual report, 1907.

1908. 43 p. Illus. Boston,
New South Wales-Dept. of lands. Report of the Forestry

branch, 1906-07. 1907. 25 p. Illus. Sydney.
II . S* -Forest Service. Field program for March, 1908. 23 p.

ational and State Forests

The abuses of the forest reserve system as at present ad-
ministered; address at the Public lands convention
held at Denver, Colo., June 18, 1907; D. C. Beaman.
16 p. Western newspaper union, Denver.

•Location, date of latest proclamation, and area of the na-
tional forests in the United States, Alaska, and
Porto Rico, March 1, 1908. .4 p. Forest service.

The relation of the southern Appalachian Mts. to inland *
water navigation; M. 0. Leighton and A. H. Horton.
1908. 38 p. Circular 143 of the Forest service.

To preserve the nation's heritage; vital importance of

the Appalachian forest project. 1908. 12 p. Illus
American civic association-Dept . of parks and public
reservations, Providence, R. I.

—2—

UTILIZATION

The uses and composition of tamarind seeds; D. Hooper.

1907. 4 p. Agricultural ledger, Calcutta, 1907,

no. 2 *
Wood paving in the United States; C. L. Hill. 1908.

24 p. Illus. Circular 141 of the Forest service.

>aper -making

Chapters on paper-making; C. Beadle. Vol. 3-4, 1907.

Crosby, Lockwood and sons, London.
Paper technology; R. W. Sindall. 1906. 253 p. Illus.

C. Griffin & Co., London.
Praktisches Handbuoh der Papier-Fabrikation (Practical

handbook cf paper-making); C. Hofmann. Ed. 2, 1891-97

Vol. 1-2. Illus* Verlag der Papier-Zeitung, Berlin.

ro od Preservation

The analysis and grading of creosotes; A. L. Dean and

E. Eateman. 1908." 44 p. Illus. Circular 112 of
the Forest Service.

Creosoted wooden poles for electrical po-.ver transmission,
telegraph, telephone work, e-tc.; R. wade, Sons & Co.,
Ltd. 1907. 91 p. Illus. Hull, England .

A primer of v/o^d preservation; W, F. Sherfesee. 1908.
15 p. Circular 139 of the Forest service.

(CHHOLOGY

Physical characteristics of the hardwoods cf Australia;

G; A. Julius. Supplement, 1907. 25 p. Government

of Yfest Australia, Perth.
Tests of vehicle and implement woods; H. B. Holroyd and

Hi S. Betts; 1908. 29 p.. Illus. Circular 142 of

the Forest service.

STREET AND PARK TRLES

Les arb*es de la ville de Paris (The trees of the city of
Paris); A. Chargueraud . 1896, 332 p. Illus,
J. Rothschild, Paris.

j^seases of Trees

The immunity of the Japanese chestnut to the bark disease;
H. Metcalf, 1908". 4 p. Bulletin 121, pt . 6, of the
Bureau of plant industry, b. S. Dept . of agriculture.

-3-

PERIODICALS
General

Chautauquan, Feb. 1 908. --Gif ford Pinchot , p. 412-13.

Garden magazine, April, 1908. — The types of the American
elm, by C. C. Laney, p. 154-6.

Government, Feb. 1908* — The national forests, by Frederick
W. Ford, p. 313-25.

Great west, Feb. 15, 1908. — Irrigation development in the
Sacramento Valley, by 0. H. Miller, p. 10-12.

Harper's weekly, Feb. 22, 1908. — Wanted, an unfenced ref-
uge for big game, by H. J. Case, p. 17.

International studio, March, 1908. — Study of tree forms,
p. ,45-50.

Journal of the Institution of electrical engineers, Aug.
1907. — Use of wooden poles for overhead power trans-
mission, by C. Wade, p. 304-58.

Maxwell's talisman, Feb. 1908. — Congress should create the
White Mt . and Appalachian national forests, by Thos .
E. Will, p. 15-16.

New England magazine, Mar. 1908.- — Is ITew England's wealth
in danger? Our vanishing forests, by P. W. Ayres,
p. 34-48.

New idea woman's magazine, March 1908. — Tvhat we ca.n do to
preserve our forests, by Bristow Adams, p. 28-30*

Outlook, March 7, 1908. — States and the timber supply,
by G. S. Gardiner, p. 568.

Outlook, March 21, 1908, — Anew tree disease, p. 621-2.

Science, March 20, 1908. --A drought -resistant hickory,, by
C. G. Bates, p. 473-4.

Scientific American supplement, .Tan. 18, 1908. — Dry rot
in timber, its cause and prevention, p. 42-3 «

Scientific American supplement, Feb. 22 , 1908. — Gums,

resins and their properties, p. 114; Sand waves and
their work, by D. A. Willey, p. 120-1.

Scribner's magazine, March 19G8. — Habitant in winter; life
of the lumbermen, by B. Harrison, p. 283-90.

Stone & Webster public service journal, March 1908. —
Deforestation, p. 650-4.

Torreya, Feb. 1908. --Some effects of frost in the south-
west, by J. C. Blumer, p. 25-6; The white cedar in
v/e stern Long Island, by E. P. Bicknell, p. 27-8.

Transactions of the Illinois state horticultural society,
1907. — Forestry for Il'Mnois, by T, J. Burr ill,
p. 62-82; The planting and caro of trees and shrubs,
by 0, C. Simorfldi1, p. ^V~39; Tree planting, by
J. R. Reasoner, p, 354 -6C.

World to-day, March 1908. — Transporting a big tree, by
J. Grundrnan, p. 310.

American lumberman, Feb. 29, 1908. — Desolation and poverty
resulting from forest denudation in mountainous re-
gions, p. 32; Lumbermen favor the Appalachian forest
reserve project and the forestry idea, p. 33.

American lumberman, March 7, 1908. — Maine spool wood, p. 3V;

Northern pine, hemlock and hardwood cut in 1907, p. 55 -7;
Thirty-fifth annual statement of the lumber and shingle
product of the northwest, 1907, p. 58-60 E.

American lumberman, March 14, 1908. — Unjust land taxation,
p. 14; Address before National wholesale lumber deal-
ers' association, by W* L. Hall, p. 52; Timber famine;.
Address before National wholesale lumber dealers1 as-
sociation, by R. S. Kellogg, p. 52-3; The Yale school
of forestry; Address before National wholesale lumber
dealers1 association, by R. C. Lippincott, p. 53;
Lumber product of the far eastern states, p. 64-70.

American lumberman, March 21, 1908. — The Appalachian for- ,
est reserves; a consideration of some of the features
of the forest reserve policy of the United States,
by J. E. Defebaugh, p. 36-7; Yellow poplar lumber
as scientifically produced by the Yellow poplar
lumber Co., Coal grove, Ohio, p. 62-110.

Barrel and box, March 1908. — Shrinkage of white oak, by

W. L. Uellford, p. 41; The scavenger of the forest,
by W. F. Nufer, p. 56; Where clothespins are made,
p. 62.

Canadian lumberman, Feb. 1, 1903. --Cutting of railroad ties,
p. 13-14.

Canadian lumberman, Feb , 15, 1908. — Canada's forest area,
p. 15; Regulations re forest reserves, p. .19-20.

Canadian lumberman, March 1, 1908. — British Columbia's

forests, p. 18-19; Nova Scotia's timber wealth, p. 20.

Hardwood record, Feb. 25, 1908. — Pecan, p. 16-17; Bird's-
eye maple, by J. V. Hamilton, p. 19-20.

Hardwood record, March 10, 1908. — Osage orange, p. 16-17.

Industrial record, March 7, 1908. — Inequality of taxation
of Mississippi timber holders, p. 9.

Lumber review, March 1, 1908. — Boats from tree trunks,
p. 59.

Lumber review, March 15, 1908. — Lumbering in the Philip-
pines , p. 22.

Lumber trade journal, March 15, 1908. — Pine v;ood distil-
lation, by L. F. Hawley, p. 23,

Mississippi Valley lumberman, March 6, 1908. — Short-sighted
policy which hastens denudation of timber lands, p.
20-1; The lumber industry from the standpoint of a
manufacturer and timber owner, by G. H. Emerson,
p. 36-7.

National coopers1 journal, March 1908. — Fortunes in pre-
cious woods, by G. E.- Walsh, p. 1.

—5 —

ic.1 .** jnagag.l na » March- JJ^.JLSOS* — Timber situation;
its relation to the -v^elilale- trade , by If. S. Curtis, p.
17-18.

Pacific builder and engineer, Feb. 29, 1908. — The manufacture
of wood pipe, by C. M. Lewis, p. 82-85; Some wooden tank
history, by B. C. Seydel, p. 85-6.

Pacific builder and engineer, March 7, 1908. — Avenarius carbol-
ineum, p. 96-7.

Packages, March 1908. — Timber census of the United States, by
R. S. Kellogg, p. 60-1.

Paper mill, March 14, 1908. — Peat in paper making, by Argus,
p. 14.

Paper trade journal, Feb. 27, 1908. — Taxing timberlands as

barren; Senator Cobb's bill in the New York legislature,
p . 54 .

Paper trade journal, March 19, 1908. — Forests will last but
twenty years, by Y/hipple, p. 6; A vast forest reserve
for Canada, p. 34.

Pulp and paper magazine, Jan. 1908. — "What the lumberman wastes,
by J. A. De Cew, p. 27-8; A Swedish maker on kraft paper,
p, 29 -30,

3ulp and paper magazine, Feb. 1908. — Economic reforestation,
by B. E. Fernow, p. 50-5; Norway fs pulp resources, by
F. S. S. Johnson, p. 56-7.

Railway age, March 20, 1908. — Railway forest work, by R. C.

Bryant, p. 382-4; Forest work of the Pennsylvania rail-
road, by E. A. Sterling, p. 384-5; Yfooden bridges and
trestles; abstract of report presented at the 9th annual
meeting of the American railway engineering and mainte-
nance of way association, Chicago, March 17-19, 1908,
p. 414-19.

St. Louis lumberman, March 1, 1908. — The moderate dry kiln, by
C. Cloukey, p. 21.

St. Louis lumberman, March 15, 1908. — The states and the tim-
ber supply, by G. S. Gardiner, p. 27; Tie testing in
Texas, p. 30.

Southern industrial and lumber review, Feb. 1908. — Mahogany,

p. 33; How the forest ranger fights fire, by G. G. Lincoln,
p. 63; The logwood tree, p. 66.

Southern lumberman, March 7, 1908. — Tupelo for spools and other
things, p. 20-21; Interests in Arkansas forests; activity
in lumber circles, p. 28.

Southern lumberman, March 14, 1908, — A problem of spring; how
does sap rise in trees? p. 22-3.

Southern lumberman, March 21, 19C8. — Resins, gums and other
products of the sap of trees, p. 20; More aoout new
uses for tupelo, p. 21; Cypress gets the California
award as the best substitute for oak in croperr.ge, p. 23-4.

Tiniberman, Feb. 1908. — The lumber industry in Mexico, p. 24.

U. S. daily consular report, llarch 3, 1908. --Lumber ing on the
Amazon, by C. C. Sberhardt , p. 1-3; Turned v/oodware
opening in England, p. 7.

-o-

rt

U. S, daily consular report, March 10, 1908.— Rubber in-
dustry in Peru, etc., by C. C. Eberhardt and others,
p. 1-3.

U. S. daily consular report, March 16, 1908. — Forestry in
India, by W. H. Michael, p. 9; British forestry pro-
motion, by F. V/. Mahin, p. 14-15.

U. S. daily consular report, March 18,, 1908. — Tuna tree
gum, by F* M. Ryder, p. 6.

West Virginia lumberman, March 10, 1908. — Curious means
of providing timber for lumbermen, by F . J. Koch,
p. 3; Paper birch and its uses, p. 8; Forests and
floods, p. 29.

Wood craft, March 1908. — Modern wood-staining art and prac-
tice, by A. A. Kelly, p. 157-9; Incidental wood bend-
ing, by L. Kay, p. 172-4.

Wood-worker, Feb. 1908. — Veneering different Broods; care of
veneers, by T. J. G., p. 40; Quartered oak, by J. V.
Hamilton, p. 40-3; Seasoning hickory, by T/. 0. S,,
p. 49-50; Spools and spool bars, p. 51-2.

Yifood-worker , March 1908. — The iron horse in the Maine woods,
by J. L. H., p. 27-8; Utilizing slabs from the saw
mill, by L. H., p. 29; The handling of crotch mahogany,
p. 37-8.

orest Journals

Allgemeine Forst - und Jagd-Zeitung, Feb. 1908.--Ueber die
Bedeutung und die Aufgaben der forstlichen Buchfuhrung
(Importance and objects of forest-bookkeeping), by
Ph. Sieber; ICLeine Beitrage zur Geschichte der kunst-
lichen Verjungung (Some contributions to the history
of artificial regeneration)*, by H. Hausrath; Gedanken
uber dad forstliche Bi 1 dung syre sen naraentlich in Preus-
sen (Forest education, especially in Prussia), by
7/~. Kessler, p. 61-5.

Arboriculture, March 1908. --The selection and cultivation
of pecan trees, by H. C. Yftiite, p. 36-7; Gathering
catalpa seed, by 7/. G. Baxter, p. 38-9.

Bulletin de la Societe central forstiere de Belgique , Feb.

1908. — Excursion forestiere en 1907. Les haute s fagnes
de 1'Hertogenwald (Forest excursion in 1907. The high
% moors of the Hertogenwald) , by E. Felis, p. 69-83;

Les plantations de la ville de Vienne (The forest plan-
tations of Vienna), p. 83-92; Statistique des chemins
de fer de 1'etat Beige au point de vue forestier (Rail-
way statistics of Belgium from the foresters1 point
of view)*, p. 93-6; Les bois durs d'Australie (The^Aus-
tralian hard-woods )* , p. 102-4; Les droits d1 entree
sur les bois (Duties on wood-imports), p . 105-128;
^uelques beaux specimens de douglas (Some fine- specimens
of Douglas fir), p. 136-37.

-7-

Canadian forestry journal t Dec. 1907, —The education of for-
esters, by B. E. Fernow, p. 143-51; Description of forestry
courses at the University of Toronto, p. 151-3; The nettle-
tree, Celtis occidentalis, p. 156; Ontario's progress
toward a rational forestry system, "by T, Southworth, p. 157-63;
Planting a forest of evergreens, by Ai Khechtel, p. 165-9;
Forestry conditions in the arid regions of the United
States, by W. N. Hutt, p* 171-4; Conservative lumbering in
New Brunswick, p. 175-7.

Centralblatt fur das gesammte Forstwesen, Feb. 1908. — Versuche
mit verschiedenen Arten von Fangbauinen zur Bekampfung der
Borkenka'fer (Experiments v/itlfj, different kinds of trap-trees
for combating the bark beetle)* by Walter Sedlaczek,p .45-73 .

Forest and irrigation, March 1908. — Constitutionality of the

Appalachian bill, by H. N. Shepard, p. 139-42; The presi-
dent's annual address before the American forestry associa-
tion, by James Wilson, p. 143-47; Improvement of our heri-
tage, by G. Pinchot , p. 148-52; Annual meeting of the Amer-
ican forestry association, by Mrs. L. A. Y/illiams, p. 153-62;
The propriety and need of federal action, by Hoke Smith,
p. 163-5; Christmas in Sierra North, by H. S. Shinn,p .166-9.
rstwissenschaftlich.es Centralblatt, Feb. 1908. — Forstliche

Ausbildung und Verwaltungsref orm in Preussen (Forest instruc-
tion and reform in forest administration)*, by Merten,
p. 76-85; Waldarbelter -Mangel und Lohne (Dearth of forest-
laborers and the question of wages), by Ph. Sieber, p. 85-89;
Die VIII* Hauptversammlung des deutschen Forstvereines ,
Strassburg, Sept. 1907 (8th congress of the German forest
association, Strassburg, Sept. 1907), p. 89-105; Neue Baum-
schulwerkzeuge (New transplanting implements)*, by R. Hacker
& Niblagger, p. 105-114.

Llinnesota forester, Feb. 1908. — Plan of reforestation recom-
mended by the forestry commissioner of Minnesota, p. 17-18;
Money value of windbreaks, p. 19-20.

Revue des Eaux et Forets, Feb. 1, 1908. — La sylviculture en
France et en Engleterre (Silviculture in France and Eng-
land) , by Ch. Hancock, p. 65-70; L1 arboretum de 1'Ecole
nationale des eaux et forets (Arboretum of the National
school of the Dept . of water and forests), by A. Jolyet ,
p. 70-79; L'utilisation du chene-zeen (Utilization of
Q,uercus mirbeckii in Algeria)*, p. 90-93.

Revue des Eaux et Forets, Feb. 15, 1908. — La montagne indus-

trielle et forestiere (The mountains, industrial and for-
estal), by Ph. Bauby, p. 97-102; Simplification du leve
des plans (Simplification of surveying), by M. Vanlct,
p. 118-19; L1 exposition Internationale de Nancy en 1909
(International exposition, Nancy, 1909), p. 122-23.

Revue forestiere de France, -Feb. 1908. — Les realisations de
foreHs et lf interest prive (Returns fror-i forests and in-
terest of private owners in forestry), by A. Gazin, p. 1-2;
La deforestation franco,! se par les compagnies allemandes

(Deforestation of French forests by German corporations),
p. 2-4; Une loi de salut public^ (A lav/ effecting the pub-
lic welfare)*, p. 4; Hot re enqueue sur les inondations
(Inquiry on inundations), p. 4-5; La saison favorable pour
1'abattage des arbres (The most favorable season for fell-
ing trees), p. 15; Destruction de gui (Destroying the mis-
tletoe ) , p. 13. it

chweizerische Zeitschrift fur Forstwesen, Feb. 1908; — Wald-
bestande auf vormaligen Acker -und Odfeldern (Forests on
former agricultural and waste land), p. 37-43; Eine bleioh-
suchtige Fichte (A pale-colored variety of spruce, Picea
excels^, versicolor) , by E. Schrnuziger , p. 43-46; Ein ge-
f£hrlicher Feind der einjahrigen Fichtensaaten (A dangerous
enemy of one-year old spruce seedlings)*, by Herzig, p.
55-56; Die Lawinen im Walde Patschi-Clysot du Gemeinde
Re mii 3 , vom 19/20 Marz 1307. (The avalanches in the Patschi-
Clysot forest of the Remus district, Engadine , March. 19/20,
1907), by F. Enderlin, p. 56-58.

sitschrift fur Forst und Jagdwesen, Jan. 1908. — Zur zeitge-
rnassen Betriebsregelung (Modern methods of forest organ-
ization) , by D. "/else, p. 2-7; Waldbeschadigung durch
Rauch', Fichte und Tanne (injury to spruce and fir for-
ests by smoke), by C. Ramann, p. 32-35; Der Frass und
die Bekampfung von Gastropacha pirii im Lehrrevier Freien-
vzalde (Damage done by C-astropacha pini.,and methods. §of
combating it), by W. Boden, p. 35-42; Tiber Borkenkafer
(Bark beetles), by E. Knoche , p. 43-46; Professor Diet-
rich Brandis, by 0. Kaufmann, p. 46-49; Anwendung der
farbigen Lichtbilder nach dem Verfahren vom Lumiere zur
Darstellung der Ergebnisse v/aldbaulicher Versuche (Use
of colored photographs "by the Lumiere process iri sylvi-
cultural experiments), by M. Kienitz, p. 53.

Jitschrift fur Forst und Jagdweaen, Feb. 1908, — Die Verwal-
ning der Dornanen durch die F^rstbehoVden im Grossherzog-
tum He s sen (Administration of forest domains in the
Grand Duchy of Hesse)*, by Eberts, p. 107-114; Statis-
!. oche Mitteilungen iiber die Ertrage deutscher Waldungen
in V/irtschafts jahre 1905 (Statistics of yield from Ger-
man forests for the fiscal year 1905), p. 114-121.

>stracts of articles marked with t. * are en file in the library.

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UNITED STATES DEFART11ENT OF AGRICULTURE
FOREST SERVICE

Office of Silvics
Library

Issued May 1, 1908

CURRENT LITERATURE FOR APRIL
1908

Ccmpiled by the Librarian of the Forest Service

FOREST BOTANY

Liste des principaux arbres et arbrisseaux indigenes ou
naturalises de la province de Quebec (List of the
principal^ indigenous or naturalized trees and shrubs
in the province of Quebec); G. C. Piche. 1907. 8 p
Montreal .

A preliminary check list of the principal commercial tim-
bers of the Philippine Islands; K. N. Whitford.
1907. 45 p. Bulletin 7 of the Bureau of Forestry,
Manila, P. I.

SILVICS

Stream Flow

La degradation^ des Pyrenees et 1'influerice de la foret
sur le regime des cours d'eau (The erosion of the
Pyrenees, and the influence of -forests on, stream
flow); C. Rabot. 1907. 8 p. From La Geographic,
Paris.

The relation of the southern Appalachian Mts. to the de-
velopment of water power; M» 0. Lsighton and others
1908. 54 p. Circular 144 of the Forest Service.

EDUCATIONAL

Classified list of publications available for distribu-
tion April 10, 1908; Forest service. 4 p.

Colorado school of forestry. Prospectus, 1908. 32 p.
Illus. Colorado Springs, Colo.

University of Minnesota-Summer school of forestry. Bulle-
tin, Jan. 15, 19C8. 16 p. Illus. Minneapolis , Minn

Arbor -day

NeT7 York -Education dept
May 0, 1908. 32 p

Arbor day annual for Friday,
Illus. Albany, 1\T. Y.

Forestry suggestions; Y/. J. Green and E. Secrest. 1908.

22 p. Illus. Bulletin 189 of the Ohio agricultural

experiment station, 7/ooster, 0.
Woodlot forestry for Maryland farmers; F. W. Besley. 7 p .

Forestry leaflet no. 5 of the Maryland state board of

forestry, Baltimore. Md.

Lumbering

The curiosity shop or questions and answers concerning the

lumber business, a compilation of inquiries to the
editor cf the American lumberman and answers thereto.
1906. 529 p. Illus. American lumberman, Chicago.
Marketing the forest crop; F. W. Besley. 5 p. Forestry

leaflet no. 6 of the Maryland state board of forestry,
Baltimore, Md.

Planting

Fore at planting; J. B. Mowry. 4 p. Leaflet no. 2 of the
Commissioner of forestry, Providence, H. I.

Forest planting on the northern prairies; J. M. Fetherolf .
1908. 28 p. Circular 145 of the Forest service.

Organization & Administration

Connecticut-State forester. Annual report for 1907. 1908.
55 p. Illus. Part 4 of report of Connecticut agri-
cultural experiment station, New Haven.

Field program for April, 19C8; Forest service. 29 p.

First report on forest conditions in Ohio; W. J. Green.
1907. 15 p. Bulletin 188 of the Ohio agricultural
experiment station, V/ooster, 0.

India -An daman Island-Forest dept. Progress report of forest
administration for 1906-7. 32 p. Calcutta, India.

India-Madras presidency-Forest dept. Annual administration
report, 1905-1907 c 174 p. Madras, India.

Instructions to fere at "wardens; F. W. Besley. 3 p. For-
estry leaflet no. 4 of the Maryland state board of
forestry, Baltimore, Md.

—2 —

Rhode Island-Commissioner of forestry. 2d annual report
for 1907 . 1908, 15 p. Illus. Providence, H. I.

National & State Forests

New Jersey-Forest park reservation commission. Third

annual report, 1907. 1908. 134 p. Illus. Trenton, IT. J

TILIZATI01T

An account of an enquiry with regard to the candle -nut

tree, Aleur5-tes moluccana, in India; H. Abbey-Yates.

1908. 9 p. Ho. 4, 1907, of the Agricultural ledger,

Calcutta.
Year book of the Rubber planters1 association of Mexico,

1907-1908. 45 p. Mexico.

TREET AND PAEK TRESS

Evergreens 3 their uses and culture; 7/. J. Green and W. E.
Bontrager. 1908. 26 p. Illus. Bulletin 190 of
the Ohio agricultural experiment station, V/ooster, 0.

"CREST ENEMIES

Insects

The gipsy and brown tail moths in New Hampshire; 3. D. San-
derson. 1903. 60 p. Illus. Bulletin 136 of the
New Hampshire agricultural experiment station,
Durham, N. H.

On some Assam sal (Shorea robusta) insect pests; 23. P. Steh-
bing. 1907. 66 p. Illus, Forest bulletin no. 11
of the Indian forest department, Calcutta.

Diseases of Trees

A pine disease, Diplodia pinea. 1907. 4 p. Illus.

Leaflet no. 199 of the Board of agriculture and fish-
eries, London.

PERIODICALS

general

Agricultural journal of Cape of Good Hope, Feb. 1908. — Cape

fibres and their possibilities for paper making .p .208-12 .

-3-

American cultivator, March 28, 1908. — Wooden collar but-
tons, p. 6-7.

Century magazine, May, 1908. — The White House conference

on our national resources; the need of a radical pol-
icy in forestry, p. 155-6.

Country life in America, April, 1908. — The hardy broad-
leaved evergreens, by W. Miller, p. 605-8; How to
prevent forest fires, by E. K. Parkinson, p. 664,666,668

Everybody's magazine, May, 1908. — The slaughter of the trees,
by Emerson Hough, p. 579-92.

Garden magazine, May, 1908. — The best broad-leaved evergreen
tree, by P. J. Berclanans, p. 217-19.

Great west, March 4, 1908. — Argentine Republic to protect
forests, p. 12.

Harper's weekly, March 28, 1908. — The vanishing forests of
America, by Roland Phillips, p. 10-12.

Ladies' home journal, April, 1908. — What shade trees to
plant, and how, by W. Solotaroff, p. 45.

Orchard and farm, April, 1908. — Eucalyptus future timber

for producers in this state, by B. L. Sawtelle,p.5-6.

Outlook, March 28, 1908. — The preservation of forests in
British Columbia, p. 671-2.

Overland, April, 1908. — Insect enemies of the Monterey
pines, by R. W. Doane, p. 360-6.

Pacific monthly, March, 1908. — Logging scenes in California
redwoods; a series of photographs.

Putnam's, April, 1908. — Rivers and the conservation move-
ments, by J. H. Quick, p. 3-15.

Review of reviews, April, 1908. — Natural forests in the
Appalachians, by T. E. Vvill, p. 450-5.

Science, March 27, 1908. — Trees and lightning, p. 513.

Tropical agriculturist, Feb. 1908. — A new rubber tree,
palo amarillo, by 0. Stapf, p. 109-10.

Crade Journals and Consular Reports .

American lumberman, J/arch 28, 1908. — Lumber, statistics of

the Carolinas and Virginia, 1907, p . 40-3 ; The Appala-
chian forest reserves; a consideration of some features
of the forest reserve policy of the United States, hy
G. H. Maxwell, p. 50; Paper birch in Maine, p. 59.

American lumberman, April 4, 1903. — Ar.mn?,?,:* stave oalc fig-
ures in lumber product, p. 35; Lumber and timber in Asia
Minor, p. 40; Yellow pine, cypress and hardwood statis-
tics of the south and southwest, 1907, p-> 5:5-66.

American lumberman, April 11, 1908. — Tea&ood growth and

lumbering in Siara, p. 33; Peculiarities of the manu-
' facture of baseball tats, p. 24 « •

American. JjAmberman, April 18, 1903. — Forest preservation
and the lusibsrman1 s' share in it, p. 38-9.

Architects' and builders' journal, March, 1908. — Regarding

wood bending, by M. L. Kay, p. 2; Paris burns up forests;
125,000 acres cut yearly for heating rooms alone, p. 4;
Technical school in forest; how wood carving is taught in
Austria, p. 48.

Barrel and box, April, 1908. --Making a hickory handle, by C.
Klauber, p. (30-1.

Canada lumberman, April 1, 1908. — Log and piling rafts, p. 18.

Canada lumberman. April 15, 1908. — Conservative lumbering

methods, by R. R. Bradley, p. 21.
Carriage monthly, April, 1908. — Carriage timber and wheel

building, p. 8.

igineering news, Feb. 20, 1908. — Treating wood that is re-
fractory to treatment and also subject to decay, by
David Albert on, p. 182.

igineering record, Feb. 8, 1908. — The wood preservers1 asso-
ciation, p. 143.

Engineering record, Feb. 15, 1908. — Timber pile protection in

San Diego Bay, p. 174.

irdwood record, March 25, 1908. — Ailanthus or tree of Heaven,
p. 16-17; Hardwoods used In piano making, p. 18-20; Wood
transformation, p. 21-2; Hardwood forms, p. 23.
irdwood record, April 10, 1908. — Bitternut hickory, p. 16-17;
Hardwoods used in billiard hall fixtures, p. 22-3; The
making of a hickory handle, by C. Klauber, p. 24-5.

Lumber review, April 15, 1908. — Hardwood floors, by R. , p. 22;
The taxation of timberlands, p. 11-12.

Mississippi Valley lumberman, April 17, 1908. — Canadian methods
In administering forests, p. 24; The lumberman and the
assessor, p. 24.

New York lumber trade journal, April 1, 1908. — Massachusetts
dealers hold big forestry meeting, p. 18; Chemically
treated gum; a new patent process to prevent warping and
staining, p. 18.

Packages, April, 1908. — Wood vulcanizing; a new method for
seasoning and preserving gum, punky pine, etc., p. 64.

Railway age, April 17, 1908. — Wood creosoting practice, by
J. C. Williams, p. 570.

Southern industrial and lumber review, March, 1908, — Lumber-
ing in Paraquay, p. 57; The treatment of woodwork, by
•G. F. Wash, p. 63-4.

Southern lumber journal, March 15, 1908. — The forests of Japan,
D . 37

Southern lumberman, March 28, 1908. — Possibilities of mesquit
for turned work, p. 19-2; First forestry system in the
United States dates back to 1799 when live oak timber
was reserved for shipbuilding, p. 46.

Southern lumberman, April 4, 1908. --Urge wood paving in Phil-
adelphia, p. 31.

Southern lumberman, April 18, 1908. — Proper piling and drying
of gum, p. 19-20.

Timber news, March 21, 1908. — Sycamore, p. 21.

Timber trade journal, March 21, 1908. — The export wood trade
of Finland, p. 595-616; The Nigerian mahogany industry,
p. 617; Motor traction for the timber trade, p. 631-6.
Timberman, March, 1908. — Austrian hardwood for ties, p. 20.
Timberman, April, 1908. — Lumber camps of West Africa, p. 20-1;

Origin of the ocean-going raft, p. 25; Unjust taxation
of timber lands, by H. D. Langille, p. 42-3.
U. S. daily consular report, March 25, 1908. — Nicaraguan fiber

concession; valuable bark of Central American tree and

its uses, by F. M. Ryder, p. 14.
S. daily consular report, March 28, 1908. — Rubber industry

in China, by W. T. Gracey, p. 9-10; Rubber industry in

the Kongo Free State, by James A'. Smith, p. 10-12.
S. daily consular report, April 10, 1908. — Mountain dams

in Bohemia, by C. B. Harris, p. 11.
S. daily consular report , 'April 13, 1908. — Reforestation

in Korea, by T. Sammons, p. 8.
S. daily consular report, April 18, 1908. — Brazilian copal;

how it is collected, by G. E. Anderson, p. 8.
Test Coast lumberman, March, 1908. — The lumber industry from

the standpoint of a manufacturer and timber owner, by

G. H. Smerson, p. 416-17.
fest Virginia lumberman, March 25, 1908. — Cypress the best

material for tight cooperage, by H. von SchrenJc, p. 3,8;

Matches by the billion; forests the world over searched

for the right kind of wood for their making, p. 17;

Forest preservation and navigation, p. 23.
Test Virginia lumberman, April 10, 1908. — Fine furniture

veneered, p. 29; The little wooden barrel, p. 30.
rood craft, April, 1908. — The fire-proofing of v/ood, by V. B.

Lewis, p. 20-1.
food-worker, April, 1908. — Crotch mahogany veneers, by E. De

Groot, p. 36-7; The thickness of veneers, by G. T». B.,

p. 37-8.
Woodworkers1 review, March, 1908. — The giant log rafts of the

Pacific coast, by W. Fawcett, p. 77-82; Traction engine

in lumbering, by W. Fawcett, p. 113-15.

forest Journals

Allgemeirie Forst - und Jagd-Zeitung, March, 1908.— Durchf or stung
(Thinning), by Rathschlag, p. 87-89.

Bulletin de la Societe central forstiere de Belgique, March,
1908. — A propos des arbres et de la foudre, by Paul ^
Drumaux, p. 169-123; La culture du chene dans la foret
de Bramwald (Culture of the oak in the Bramwald forest)*,
by G. Queritet, p. 123; Commerce d1 importation et dfex-
portation'des bois en 1906 (Timber exports and imports
in 1906)*, p. 187-195; Du boisement des landes communales
dans les Pays-Bas (Afforestation in the Netherlands)*,
p. 195-201; Traverses de chemins de fer en pin maritime

-6-

(Railway ties of maritime pine)*^ p. 201-204; La protec-
tion de nos arbres et de nos forets (Protection of our
trees and forests)*, p. 204-11; Le pin noir clans les
schistes famenniehs (The Austrian pine in the schist
soils of Famenne), p. 220-22; La pate de "bois au Canada
(Wood pulp in Canada)*, p. ^225. x

Bulletin trimestriel de la Societe forestiere de Franche-
Comte et Belfort, March, 1908. — Des essences pour re-
boisements (Species suitable for reforestation)*, p.
408-13; La Sousiission volontaire au regime forestier
(Voluntary acceptance of government administration by
private forest owners), by E. Desjobert, p. 413-18;
Sur les soumissions facultatives au regime forestier
(Optional acceptance of government administration by
private forest owners), by de C. Kirwan, p. 418-21;
Le prix des clienes dans la foret du Spessart, Baviere
(Price of oaks in the Spessart forests, Bavaria), by
G. Huff el, p. 422-23; Conversions en futaie (Conversion
into high-forest)*, by Louis Viellard, p. 423-30;
Naturalisation des essences exotiques (Naturalization
of exotic species)*, p. 441-43; La foret vierge et la
culte pour 1'arbre (The virgin forest and tree worship)*,
p. 443-46; Le pin noir d'Autriche peut-il 'etre gemme
en France (Can the black Austrian pine be tapped in
France) ^by H.,xde Lamage , p. 446-48; Une excursion dans
la vallee du Veneon (An excursion to the valley of the
Veneon)*, by V. Hulin, p. 449-53; Q,uelq.ue observations
sur le rendements de lrepicea (Some observations on the
yield of a spruce forest), by L. Germain, p. 453-57;
L!affouage communal (Municipal rights to firewood) ,
p. 457-453; Abatage mecanique du taillis (Felling cop-
pice timber by machinery), p. 477-78.

Centralblatt fur das gesammte Forstwesen, March, 1908. — Krl -
tische Betrachtungen uber Theorie und Praxis der Boden-
re Inert rag alehre (Criticisms on the theory and prac-
tice of the soil-rent idea), by A. Schiffel, p. 93-118;
Die weibliche Pyramidenpoppel , Populus pyraniidalis
(The pistillate pyramid of Lombardy poplar)*, by E.
Zederbauer, p. 118-21.

Forest leaves, April, 1908. — Forestry on the Girard estate,
by H. P. Baker, p. 118-19; Sweet gum, by J. T. Rothrock,
p. 120; Unjust land taxation, by G. E. Ames, p. 124-6.

Forest and irrigation, April, 1908. — The names of mahogany,

by John Gifford, p. 196-8; Arbor day; the American spring
festival, by Wm. C. Lee, p. 201-6; Shall Uncle Sam drain
the swamps?, p. 207-9; Tree planting in school yards,
by L. K. Miller, p. 210-11; California irrigation needs
forests, by L. E. Aubury, p. 212-14; Canadian forestry
association meeting, p. 215-16; Protection for American
industry, by A. F. Lever, p. 217-20; The wholesale lumber

-7-

dealers1 convention, by L. A. Williams, p. 221-3; Study
of forest taxation, p. 224-5; Government harvests bas-
ket willows, p. 226. „

Forstwissenschaftliches Centralblatt ; ISarch, 1903. — Uber Bor-
kenkaferbiologie und Borkenk&fervertilguiig (Biology of
the bark-beetle and its gradual disappearance)*, by
E. Xhoche, p. 141-53.

Indian forest records. Jan. 190C. — A note on the lac insect
(Tachardia lacca), its life history, propagation and
collection, by E. P. Stebbing, p. 1-84.

Indian forester, Jan. 1908. — Forests and water-supply, p. 1-3;
Camphor, p. 4-10; The effect of the moon's phases on
the period of felling bamboos, by A. M. Smith, p.lC-15;
Regeneration in the forests of the Godhra Ringe , Panch
Mahals, after the drought of 1899-1900, by A. K. Desai ,
p. 15-17; Notes on sandal; loss in weight of sandal
wood by seasoning, by M. R. Rao, p. 17-21; The lineage
of British trees, p. 46-52; Beech forests of Bucking-
hamshire, by J. Simpson, p. 52-6; Synthetic camphor;
future of the natural product, p. 63-5.

*dian forester, Feb. 1908. — Forests and rainfall, by E. Henry,
p. 69-81; The pruning of large trees, p. 115-17; Affor-
estation at Interliever, by J. Nisbet, p. 118-23.

Minnesota forester, March, 1908. — Attitude of lumbermen toward
forestry, by J. E. Rhodes, p. 27-9; Norway poplar, p. 33-4;
Sheep and goats on our brush lands, p. 31; Destruction
of chestnut forests, p. 31-2; Michigan woodlots, p. 32-3;
Growing post timber, by J. T. S., p. 34-5.

Oregon forester, March, 1908. — The taxation of forest lands,
p. 1-7; Constitution and by-laws, p. 13-16.

Quarterly journal of forestry, April, 1908. — Notes on some

Irish woodlands, by W. R. Fisher, p. 91-102; The plant-
ing of sand dunes at Holkham, by D. Monro , p. 103-8;
Hainault forest, by A. P. Grenf ell , p. 109-13; Conver-
sion of ash underwood into high wood from stool or stem
shoots, by 77. R. Brown, p. 113-15; Notes on the forestry
exhibition at the Lincoln show of the Royal agricultural
society of England, p. 116-23. A

Revue des eaux et forests, March, 1908. — Les chenes du Spes-
sart (The oaks of the Spessart forest), by G. Huffel,
p. 129-132; La question forestiere en France (Forest
problems in France), by L.^Parde7, p. 156-158; Les
depart ements des grands maitres avant la revolution
(Tli3 departments of gr \nd masters before the revolu-
tion)*, by A. Melard, p. 161-175; La fabrication des
crayons (Manufacture of lead pencils), p. 189-91; Le
bois de Mara (The wocd of the Mara tree), p. 190-191.

Revue des eaux et forets, April 1, 1908. — Invasions d'insectes

et de cryptogames (Invasions of insects and of cryptogams )* ,
by Louis Viardin, p. 193-95; Choses forestieres d'ltalie
(Forestry in Italy), by Pierre Buf fault , p. 196-215.

-8-

Schweizerische Zeitschrift fur Forstv/esen } liarch, 1908. — Gewin-
nung von Fichtensamen jZSxtr^cting spruce seed), by C.
Arngwerd. p. 90-91} Schonmaad-Law^ne in Schwanden, Kanton
Glarus (The avalanche of the Schonmaad at Schv/anden) ,
by W. Oertli, p. 91-93; Eine Invasion des grossen Schwaai-
nspinners (Invasion of the large gipsy moth)*, by A.
Barbey, p. 93-94.

Southern v-roodlands, ?eb . 1908. — Report on a preliminary exami-
nation of the woodlands belonging to the agricultural and
mechanical high school, Carrollton, G-a., by J. S. Holmes,
p. 7-10; The proposed Appalachian national forest, by
H. H. Cone, p. 11-15; The University of Georgia school of
forestry, p. 33-9. ^

Tharander forstliches Jahrbuch. — Mitteilungen uber die Ergeb-
nisse der Konigl. Sachs. Staatsf orstverwaltung im Jahre
1906 (Results of state,, forest administration in Saxony
in 1906), p. 129-134; Uber die Grundlagen technischer
und gesetzlicher Massnahmen gegen Rauchschaden (Main
features of technical and legal regulations against in-
juries from smoke), by H. 7/islicenus, p. 135; Die Rauch-
quellen im Konigreiche Sachsen und ihre Einfluss auf die
Forstwirtschaft (Sources of smoke in Saxony and its in-
fluence on forest management), by E. Schroter, p. 211-430;
Gesetze, Ver.ordnungen und Dienstanweisungen (Forest regu-
lations, ordnances^and service rules), by Flemming, p.
431-509; V^rsuche uber die Kief ernschutte (Experiments
on the Schutte disease of pines), by Berger, p. 510-12.

'eitschrift fur Forst und Jagdwesen, March, 1908. — Das Wachstum
von Kiefern aus einheimischen und nordischem Saatgut in
der Oberforsterei Eberswalde (Grov;th of pines from native
and northern seed in the forest district, of Eberswalde )* ,
by Dengsor, p. 137-160; Der angebliche Tiderstreit
zwlschen den Lehren des Waldbaues und der Bodenreinertrags-
theorie (The apparent discrepancy between the theories
of silviculture and the soil-rent theory)*, by Schlipfer,
p. 168-173; Forstliches aus den deutschen Kolonien
(Forestry in the German colonies), by Borgmann, p. 176-
184; 33. Versammlung des ll^rkischen Forstvereins vom 26.
bis 28« Mai, 1907 in Stendal (33d congress of the Mark
forest association, May 26-28 in Stendal), by Joping,
p. 185-188.

Abstracts of articles marked with a * are on file in the library

-9-

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
FOREST SERVICE,

Office of Silvics Issued June 1, 1908

Library

CURRENT LITERATURE FOR MAY

1908
Compiled by the Librarian of the Forest Service.

FORESTRY-GENERAL

The conservation of natural resources; G. Pinchot . 1908.

12 p. Farmers1 bulletin 327 of the U. S. Dept . of

agriculture.
Forestry and irrigation considered by the Union league

club of Chicago, April 14, 1908. 8 p. American

lumberman , Chicago .
Forestry, water storage, power and navigation; E. R. Taylor.

1908. 10 p. Illus. Albany, N. Y.
Saving the forests and streams of the United States; 'T. E.

Will. 1908. 17 p. Illus. Franklin Institute,

Phila.

EATOALS OF FORESTRY

ii

Neudammer Forsterlehrbuch, und Repetitorium (Neudamm text
book of forestry, and key); A. Schvrappach. Ed. 3,
1908. Illus. J, Neumann, Ueudamm.

FORESTRY BOTANY

Arbres et forets de la Suisse (Trees and forests of Swit-
zerland). Series 1, 1908. 23 p. Illus. Inspection
fede~rale des, forets, Berne.

El gomero de mansf (Eucalyptus viminalis); F. Albert. 1907.
34 p. Illus. Impr. Cervantes, Santiago de Chile.

SILVICS

Pflanzenphysiologische Studien im Walde (Studies of plant
physiology in the forest); M. Wagner. 1907. 177 p.
Illus. P. Parey, Berlin.

FOREST MANAGEMENT

Organization & Administration

Annuaire des eaux et forets pour 1908 (Year book of the
French water and forests department for 1908).
369 p. L. Laveuf, Paris.

Field program for Ivfey, 1908; Forest service, 23 p.

India-Ajmer-Merwara -Forest department. Annual report oh
forest administration for 1906-1907. 40 p. Ajmer,
India.

India-Forest department. Review of forest administration
in British India for the year 1905-1906. 1907.
58 p. Calcutta.

Etat des agents forestiers suisses (List of Sv/iss forest-
ers). 1908. 21 p. Inspectorat federal des forets,
Berne. ^ ^ . ^

Rapport du Departement federal de 1'interieur sur la ges-
tion en 1907; forets, chasse et peche. (Report of
the Swiss federal interior department for 1907; for-
estry, hunting and fishing). 26 p. Berne.

National & State Forests

Address to the legislature of the state of Few York; J. S.
l/7hipple. 1908. 19 p. Forest, fish and game commis-
sion, Albany, N. Y.

Location, date of latest proclamation, and area of the na-
tional forests in the United States, Alaska and Porto
Rico, May 1, 1908. 4 p. Forest service.

UTILIZATION

Practical results in basket v/illov; culture; C. D. Hell.
1908. 7 p. Circular 148 of the Forest Service.

Wood preservation

Experiments with railway cross-ties; H. B. Eastman. 1908.

22 p. Illus. Circular 146 of the Forest service.
Progress in chestnut pole preservation; H. F. V/eiss. 1908,

14 p. Circular 147 of the Forest service.

i/OOD TECHNOLOGY

Structural timber; W. K. Hatt. 1908. 28 p.

STATISTICS

Forest products of the United States, 1906. 1908. 99 p.
Bulletin 77 of the Forest service.

PROCEEDINGS OF ASSOCIATIONS

National wholesale lumber dealers1 association. Report

of the 16th annual meeting held at V/ashington, D. C.,
March 4th and 5th, 1908. 78 p. Illus . 66 Broad-
way, N. Y.

FOREST ENEMIES

t

Diseases of trees

The treatment of damping off in coniferous seedlings; P.
Spaulding. 1908. 8 p. Circular 4 of the Bureau
of plant industry, U. S. Dept . of agriculture.

Beasts of Prey

Destruction of wolves and coyotes; V. Bailey. 1908. 11 p
Illus. Circular 63 of the Biological survey, U. S.
Dept. of agriculture.

UODICALS
General

Atlantic monthly, Hay, 1908. — Conserving natural resources,
by J. L. Ha thews. '

Botanical gazette, liay, 1908. — Alpine vegetation in the
vicinity of Long's Peak, Colo., by Y/. S. Cooper, p.
319-37.

Country life in America, May, 1908. — Fighting beetles vrith
fungi, by D. Phelps, p. 51.

Gardeners1 chronicle of 'America, April, 1908. — How to exter-
minate tree borers, by J. J. Levison, p. 35-6.

Harper's weekly, April 25, 1906. — Government factories for
preserving wood, 'p. 33.

Independent, April 30, 1908. — Conservation of natural re-
sources, by T.'S. Will, p. 946-52.

Modern farming, May, 1908. — Practical forestry for southern
farms, by G-ifford Pinchot , p. 10-13.

National geographic magazine, May, 1908. — An American fable,
by Gifford Pinchot, p. 345-50.

-3-

New England magazine , April, 1908. — Our waterpo^ers in
ITew England, by P. Y/. Ayres, p. 144-60; To prevent
decay in wood, p. 242-3.

Nineteenth century, April, 1908. — Recruitment of the
forest service, by J. Nisbet, p. 637-50.

Proceedings of Association of railway superintendents of
bridges and buildings, 1907. — Preservatives for r/ood
and metal , p. 141-54.

Putnam's, April, 1908. — Rivers and the conservation move-
ment, by J. H. Quick, p. 3-15.

Review of reviews, May, 1908. — Checking the waste of our

national resources, by G. G. Mitchell, p. 585.
and gun in Canada, May, 1908. — The true forestry methods,

by E. Tinsley.'p. 1175-6.

icientific American, April 18, 1908. — A machine that saws
240,000 wooden paving blocks In a day, by J. Boyer,
p. 273-5.

Scientific American, April 25, 1908. — The 'practical work of
the United States Bureau of forestry, by D. A. V7illey,
p. 295-6.

>cientific American, iSay 2, 1908. — Wood paving, p. 277; The
conservation of our natural resources, by G. Pinchot,
p. 285-6.

!orreya, April, 1908. — The story of the mangrove, by 0. V.
Hash, pi 73-8.

Torreya, May, 1908. — The chestnut canker, by W. A. Murrill,
p. 111-12.

Western world, May, 19.08. — Reforestation in the reserves, by
Y7. G. M. Stone, p. 8.

World's v/ork, May, 1908. — The riches of the Philippine for-
ests, by Roy Crandnll, p. 10228-35; A new patriotism;
the solution of an economic crisis brought on by na-
tional waste, by G. Pinchot, p. 10235-7.

Trade Journals and Consular Reports

American industries, April 15, 1908. — \ifhat the Forest service
is doing, by G. Pinchot, p. 19-22,

American lumberman, April 25, 1908, — Lumber production of
Pacific Coast for 1907, p. 49-58.

American lumberman, May 2, 1908. — Increased use of the bent
wood rim, p. 36; Possibilities of profit in growing
eucalipti, p. 37; Southern pine manufacturers hear
about practical forestry, by W. T. Cox, p. 42; Lumber-
men and the forest, by 0. W. Price, p. 52.

American Lumberman, May 9, 1908. — Inequitable taxation of
standing timber, by A. C. Shaw, p. 47.

-4-

American lumberman, May 16, 1908. — Conservation of natural

resources as 'viewed "by a southern pine manufacturer, by
R. Fullerton, p. 38, 43; Conservation of nation's
resources, p. 39-43; The commissariat of a typical
drive on a northern river, etc., p. 99-127.

Canada lumberman. May 1, 1908. — The new Dunbar steam logging
machine , p. '20.

Carriage monthly, May, 1908. — Improvements in drying hardwood
timbers, p. 39; Facts, fancies and theories about
hickory, by J. Maria, p. 45.

Engineering record, March 21, 1908. — Australian timbers for
cross ties, by C. 0. Burge, p. 355-6.

Sngineering record, April 11, 1908. — A method of moving large
trees, p. 511.

Hardwood record, April 25, 1908. — Balsam fir, p. 16-17.

Hardwood record, May 10, 1908. — Yellow birch, p. 16-17; The
manufacture of organs, by C. KLauber, p. 18-20; A
famous walnut log, p. 23-4; Hardwood for motor vehi-
cles, pi. 24-5.

Lumber review, May 1, 1908, — The taxation of timber lands,

p. 12.
iber trade journal, Way 1, 1908. — Taxation of timber lands

in Mississippi , 'by J. R; Buckwalter, p. 18.
iber trade journal, Ivljay 15, 1908. — The all-important tax
question, p. 11-12.

Manufacturer, April 15, 1908. — Work of the Forest service
which is'jspecial value to the manufacturer, by Royal
S. Kellogg, p. 295-7.

Mining world, April 25, 1908. --Mine timbers and their sub-
stitute, by D. W. Shepard, p. 683.

Mining world, May 2, 1908. — Timbering methods in Missouri -Kan-
sas districts, by Otto Ruhl , p. 710-13.

Mississippi Valley lumberman, May 1, 1908. — Substitutes for
wood pulp in the manufacture of paper, p. 24-5.

Mississippi Valley lumberman, May 15, 1908.— The devastating
influences of fire and taxes, p. 26-7.

Municipal journal and engineer, May 6, 1908. — A wood pipe

conduit construction at Carney's Point, N. J., p. 555-8.

National Coopers1 journal, May, 1908. — The making of gum
staves, p. 9.

Ohio architect and builder, April, 1908. — The waning timber
supply; address before Builders1 exchange of Cleveland,
March 27, 1908, by G. Pinchot, p. 34-6.

Pacific builder and engineer, May 16, 1908. — The manufacture
of creosote, p. 199.

Paper mill, April 25, 1908.— Plant trees; instructions as to
transplanting, p. 14, 18.

Railway age, May 8, 1908. — The Burlington tie-preserving plant
at Galesburg, p. 667-70.

Railv/ay age, May 15, 1908. — Preservation of railroad ties, by
S. M. Rowe, p. 698-700.

-5-

Railway and engineering review, May 15, 1908. —Hew tie-treat-
ing plants on the Rock Island lines, p. 391-2.

St. Louis lumberman, April 15, 1908.— -The Viola wood distill-
ing retorts, by B. Viola, p. 58-9.

St. Louis lumberman, May 15, 1908. — Veneer in the planing mill,
p. 42-3; Conservation of our forests; a paper read at
the conference on the conservation of national resources,
by B. L. Long, p. 67, 83-4; Yellowstone park, p. 71-5;
Field Tork of the Yale forest school in Alabama long leaf,
by E, R'. LSacMillan, p« 81; Some widely divergent views
and statements on forestry, p. 82; Conservation of nat-
ural resources of the country; important problems considered
at the TYhite House, p. 82 A-B .

outhsrn industrial and lumber review, April, 1908. — Pine
trees reclaim abandoned farms, p. 28; The sap of the
spruce, p. 761

outhern lumberman, April 25, 1908. — Ancient and modern col-
umns, p. 30 B-C. '

Timber nevrs, April 18, 1908. — Queensland's forest trees, p. 17.

U. S. daily consular report, April 27, 1908. — Railway cross-
ties; experiments "for their preservation by sterilization,
by Y7. C. Teichman, p. 6.

U. S. daily consular report, IT&y 13, 1908. — Paper from bagasse,
by R. Guenther, p. 8.

U. S. daily consular report, May 19, 1908. — Roadside trees;
preservative effect of shade trees on French roads, by
R. P. Skinner, and F. Birot , p. 13.

Wood craft, May, 1908. — Dry kilns and dry stock, by L. C. T.'il-
liams, p. 44-5.

Wooden and ?;illow~ware trade review, April 23, 1908. — Match
making in India, T7. H. Michael, p. 25.

forest Journals

Allgemeine Forst-und Jagd-Zeitung, April, 1908. — Die raum-

liche Ordnung 1m 77alde und die Naturver jungung (Arrange-
ment of cuttings and natural regeneration), by Eberhard,
p. 113-123; Uber den Scfraden des Kiefernbaumschv/amms
(Trametes pinl ) , by Hemmann, p. 123-5.

Bulletin de la Societe central forstiere de Belgique, April,
1908. — Le genre Dendroctonus (The genus Dendroctonus) ,
by G. Severin, p. 239-48; Le hetre a coeur rouge (Red
heart variety of beech), p. 241-51; Invasion du Bombyx
nroine ou nonne (Invasion of the Bombyx moth), p. 251-3;
Emploi du Douglas pour le boisement des lands campiniennes
(Use of Douglas fir for afforesting waste land), by G.
Quiretet, p. 257-60; Inoculation du sol et des semen-
ces (Inoculation of soilaand seeds), p. 260-5; La pro-
tection de nos arbres et de nos forets. (Protection of
our- trees and forests), by Pierre Baudin, p. 265-76;

-6-

Leg radeaux de bois du Pacifique (Timber-rafts on the
Pacific), p. 288-90.'

Forest and irrigation, May, 1908. — Work in a national for-
est: No. 7, Land, Indians and whiskey, by G. H. Shinn,
p* 243-7; The White House conference, p. 248-9; Amer-
ica's greatest irrigation scheme, by A. D. Cameron, p.
258-65; Waste of natural resources and need for con-
servation, by Mrs. L. A. Williams, p. 266-9.

Forestry quarterly, March, 1908. — Logging by steam, by Asa
S. Will Ian s, p. 1-33; Notes on the Girard estate
forest plantations, p. 34-9; Management of spruce and
hemlock lands in West Virfetoia, by M. Rothkugel, p. 40-6;
Extending a log rule, by E. A. Braniff, p. 47-51; Struc-
tural characteristics of some Philippine woods, by C. H.
Goetz, p. 52-7. n

Forstwissenschaftliches Centralblatt , April, 1908. — Uber Bor-
kenkaferbiologie und Borkenkafervertilgung (The biology
of the bark -beetle and its destruction), by E. Knoche,
p. 200-9; Der Blitz und die Baume (Lightning and forest
trees), p. 218-22.

Hawaiian forester and agriculturist, March, 1908. — Three new
forest reserves, by R. S. Hosmer, p. 63-76.

Indian forester, March, 1908. — Forestry and irrigation, p.
133-6; Forests in Japan, by F. A. Nicholson, p. 142-51;
Sandalwood at sea-level, by M. R. Rao, p. 151-3; Indian
woods for packing-cases, p. 172-7.

Indian forester, April, 1908. — Eucalyptus trees, p. 197-200;
Light and shade, by R. S. Pearson, p. 200-10; Methods
of charcoal burning in Salem division, by T. S. Tiruven-
katachari , p. 210-15; Plants used in paper-making,
p. 250-2.

Minnesota forester, April, 1908. — Planting of pine and spruce
seed, by 0. J. H. , p. 47; Evergreens in northwestern
North Dakota, '^by 0. M. A,', p. 47-8.

Minnesota forester, May, 1908. — The Minnesota summer school
of forestry, p.^50-60.

Revue des eaux et forets, April, 1908. — Les mono cotyle done s
arborescentes ou frutescentes de France, d'Algerie et
de Tunisie (Monocotyledonous trees and shrubs of France,
Algeria and Tunis), by P. Fliche, p. 236-40.

Schweizerische Zeitschrift fur Forstwesen, April, 1908. — Der
Wegbau im Gebirgswalde (Construction of roads in moun-
tain forests), by H. Hilty, p. 109-14; Aufforstungen
(Afforestation), by E. Panen, p. 119-24.

Southern woodlands, April, 1908. — Some means of perpetuating
the forests of Georgia, by A. Akerman, p. 5-9; The
forests of Missouri, by S. J. Record, p. 10-16.

—7 —

Tharander forstllches Jahrbuch, Jan. 1908. — Die Bodenanalyse
und ihre Anwendung in der Forstwirtschaft (Soil analysis
and its use in forest management), by Vater, p. 1-20;
Die Auf for stung der unrentablen Flachen des landwirt-
schaftlichen KHeinbesitzes (The afforestation of the un-
productive areas of small farms), by R. Beck, p. 21-120.

Woodland and roadside, May, 1908. — Forest taxation, p. 20-2.

Zeitschrift fur Forst-und Jagdwesen, April, 1908. — Sinige

Bemerkungen uber Diingung im 7/ald (Some observations on
fertilization in the forests), by Homberger, p. 230-6.

-8-

/o

[INTTEJ> STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
FOREST SERVICE

•Of fj_r>s -of* Silvics Issued July 1, 1908.

Library

CURRENT LITERATURE FOR JUOT

1908
Compiled by the Librarian of the Forest Service

BOTANY

The evergreen trees of Colorado; 3, 0. Longyear. 1908.

32 p. Illus. Bulletin 130 of the Agricultural

TSxperiment Station, Fort Collins, Colo.
North American trees; N. L. Britton. 1908. 894 p.

Illus. Henry Holt & Co., New York.
Trees of Great Britain and Ireland; H. J. Elwes and A.

Henry. Vol. 3, 1908, 281 p. Illus. Privately

printed, Edinburgh.

HLVICS

Le chataignier (The chestnut); J. B. Lavialle. 1906.
286 p. Illus. Vigot Frores, Paris.

FOREST MANAGEMENT

Preliminary report on the condition of cut -over lands in

the long-leaf pine region of Mississippi; J. S.

Holmes and J". H. Foster. 1908. 8 p~.
Condition of cut -over long-leaf pine lands in Mississippi;

J. S. Holmes and J. E. Poster. 1908. 8 p. Circular

149 of the Forest service.

Working plans

A working plan for a part of Paloduro Canyon, Randall Co.,
Texas; H. H. Chapman. 1904. 51 p. Illus.

Organization & Administration

India - Coorg - Forest department. Progress report of
forest administration for 1906-1907. 1908. 22 p.
Bangalore.

lnxLLa— ~- .Punjab- -^Tcrest department. Progress report on
forest administration for 1906-1907. 1907. 69 p.
Lahore .

India - United Provinces - Forest department. Progress

report of forest administration for 1906-1907. 1907.
139 p. Allahabad.

Report of the departmental committee on Irish forestry.
Vol. 1-2, 1908. 60 and 484 p. Department of Agri-
culture and technical instruction, Dublin.

TLIZATIOtt

Traite d1 exploitation cominerciale des bois (Treatise on
the commercial exploitation of wood); A. Mathey.
Vol. 2, 1908. Illus. L. Laveur, Paris.

STATISTICS

Osterreichs Kol^-industrie und Holzhandel (Austria's lum-
ber industry and trade); A. von Engel . Vol. 1-2, 1907.
776 p. Illus. W. Frick, V/ien.

^OREST LAWS

Ordinamento degli usi civici nel demanio montagna del coinune
di Polia (Regulations for the municipal use of the
mountain forests of the commune of Polia). 1906.
114 p. Illus. Ministero di agricoltura, Industria
e commercio, Roma.

IOCEEDINGS OF ASSOCIATIONS

Chambersburg meeting of the Pennsylvania forestry asso-
ciation, June 9-11, 1908, 4 p. Philadelphia, Pa.

Jahrbuch des Sclilesischen Forstver^ins fur 1907 (Yearbook

of the Silesian forestry association for 1907). 1908.
253 p. Breslau,

STREET AND PARK TRESS

East Orange, N. J. -Shade tree commission. 4th annual re-
port, 1907. 12 p. Illus.

FOREST ENEMIES

Diseases of trees

Extent and importance of the white pine blight; S. T. I}ana.
1908. 4 p. Forest service.

Smelter fumes

Injury to vegetation and animal life by smelter fumes;
J. K. Haywood. 1908, 40 p. Illus. Bulletin 113
of the Bureau of Chemistry.

PERIODICALS
General

Country life in America, June, 1908. — How we saved our
Black walnut 'tree, by A. Van Gelder, p. 220, 222.

Farm and fireside, June 10, 1908. — The conservation of
our forest resources, by G. Pinchot, p. 1.

Farm and ranch, June 13, 1908. — Forest reservations and

their probable influence in Texas, by N. C. Schlemmer,
p. 1-2.

Garden magazine, July, 1908. — Trees that are loved for
their flowers, by P. J. Berckmans, p. 330-332.

Great west, May 23, 1908. — The great forest area tributary
to Sacramento, by G. B. Lull, p. 32; Natural wealth
of Sacramento valley and its "conservation, p. 34.

Maxwell's talisman^ May, 1908. — The Appalachian national
forest, by G. H. Maxwell, p. 37~8~.

Orchard and farm, June, 1908. — Costly irrigation developing
Salt River valley, Arizona, p. 5-6.

Rocky Mountain husbandman, June 4, 1908.— Glacier park,
p. 7.

Science, May 15, 1908. — Conference on the conservation of
natural resources, p. 794-96.

Scientific American Supplement, May 16, 1908. — Brazilian
Copal gum, p. 311 o

Southern field, June, 1903, — Southern resources; an exhibit
of its agricultural products, forests, etc., p. 1-16.

Tropical agriculturist, April, 1.908. — The native rubber-
trees of British Guiana, p. 301-305; Preservative
against wood splitting, p. 351; Tapping young rubber
trees, p. 370-71; Planting in New Guinea, p. 387-390.

i
Trade Journals and Consular Reports

American lumberman, May 23, 1908. — Weighty opinion on dan-
gers to nation1 s timber resources, p. 48; Biltmore
forestry school experts and students, p. 48-9.

American lumberman, May 30, 1908. — Basic principles which
should govern selection of oak logs for quarter saw-
ing, p. 31; Timber cutting regulations and taxing
policies in relation to forest preservation, p. 32;
How foresters are trained in practical lumbering, p.
54-54 C.

-3-

AmerlcanJLiimbeirinan, June 6, 1908. — Louisiana will seek legis-
lative aid in preserving its forests, p. 34; Mississippi
Longleaf pine timber pictured in natural colors, p. 35;
Recapitulation of annual statistics compared rith partial
census reports, p. 38-39; Shingle mill machinery; its con-
struction and method of operation, by C. V7. G. Sverhart ,
p. 48-49.

American lumberman, June 13, 1908. — Strong resolutions in sup-
port of forest conservation, adopted by the National as-
. sociation of manufacturers at a meeting held in New York
City, p. 87; Timber owners' interest in state forest
preservation legislation, p. 33.

lerican industries, June 1, 1908. — The turning point of na-
tional prosperity, by G. Pinchot , p. 14.

lerican telephone journal, June 6 and 13, 1908. --Use of the
so-called "inferior" timbers for telephone poles, by
P. M. Paine, p. 525-527; 556-557.

igineering news, May 14, 1908. — The management of the black
locust plantations of the Pennsylvania railroad, by E. A.
Sterling, p. 522-3.
lardwood record, May 25, 1908. — V/hite spruce, p. 16-17; The
manufacture of carriages, by C. JCLauber, p. 18-19.

Hardwood record, June 10, 1908, — Box elder, p. 16; Utilization
of hardwoods; electric appliances, by C. ICLauber, p. 17-19;
Report of committee on forestry at the eleventh annual
meeting of the national hardwood lumber association, p. 26
A- 26 E.

Journal of electricity, power and gas, June 6, 1908. — Distilla-
tion of turpentine by electricity, by F, T. Snyder, p.
354-355.

Mississippi Valley lumberman, May 29, 1908. — The manufacture
and utilizntion of excelsior, p. 27.

Mississippi Valley lumberman, June 5, 1908. — Scientific preserva-
tive treatment of railway ties, p. 27-28.

Iconic ipal journal and engineer, June 3, 1908. — United States
wood blocks, the silent pavement, p. 33.

National coopers' journal, June, 1908. — Dry kilns, by E. H.
Vitalius, p. 18-19.

Ohio architect and builder, May, 1908. — Manufacturers and tiin-
- ber, p. 34-35, 54.

"Pacific builder and engineer, June 6, 1908.— The composition
of Zylon preservative, by S. G. Jewett, p. 224.

Pacific coast wood and iron, June, 1908, — Experienced lumber-
man declares koa and ohia prospects are excellent, p. 19;
A large tie treating plant, p. 23; Shuttle wood necessary,
p. 25 .

Pacific lumber trade journal, May, 1908.— The Washington forest
fire association is ready for active service, p. 11.

Packages, June, 1908.— Wood utilization, by M. Cline, p. 41, 48.

Paper making, May, 1908. — Peat in paper making, p. 192-3.

6, L908, — Wild land taxation, its rela-

tion to forestry, by B . T. Harvey, p. 16, 36.
Pulp and paper magazine, llay, 1908. — Process from making

paper from pe£t, p. 130; First principles in the

manufacture of Kraft paper, by J. A. De Cew, p.

133-4.
3outhern industrial and lumber review, May, 1908, — Wood

preserving, by E. P. Schoch, p. 28.
Southern lumber journal, June 1, 1908. — Halting wooden

houses fire proof, p. 31; Forest trees in the Phil-

ippine Islands, their growth and size, p. 34.
Southern lumberman, May 30, 1908. — Public opinion on for-

est conservation, p. 23-4.
Southern lumberman, June 13, 1908. — More of Louisiana's

forest legislation, p. 24; A wonderfully ornamental

tree; the ginkgo, p. 25; Railroad wood preservation,

p. 36.
Timber trades journal, May 30, 1908. — Felling trees by

electricity, by M. P. B., p. 1171.
Timberman, May, 1908. — Lunfoering in New South Wales,

p. 30-1.
U. S. daily consular report, May 25, 1908. — Brazilian

rubber trade, p. 1-3; Spanish paper manufacture,

p. 13.
U. S. daily consular reports, June 9, 1908. — French for-

estry methods, by R. P. Skinner, p. 7.
U. S. daily consular reports, June 13, 1908. — Bentwood

chairs, p. 11.
Wood craft, June, 1908. — The steaming and bending of wood,

by C. T. Mason, p. 64-6; The manufacture of spokes,

by L. Kay, p. 73.
Wooden and willow ware trade review, June 11, 1908. — Wil-

low basket making by hand, p. 49.
Woodworkers' review, May, 1908. — Log cabins and forest

lodges, p. 149-53.
Wood-worker, June, 1908. — Handling mahogany in Africa,

p. 33-4.

Forest Journals

Allgemeine Forst - und. Jagd-Zeitung, May, 1908,-eNatur -
Oder Kunstver jilngung (ITatural or artificial regen-
eration), by Wagner, p. 153-159. v

Bulletin de la Societ& central forstiere de Belgique,

May, 1908. — Protection des paysages et conservation
des beautes naturelles (Protection of scenery and
conservation of the natural beauties of the country) ,
by C. Delville, p. 299-312; Statistique, des produits
et de'penses des bois (Statistics of the products and
expenses of forests), p. 320-30; La protection de.
nos arbres et de nos forets (The protection of pur

—5 —

trees and forests), p. 340-52; Incendies de forests en
1907 (Forest fires in 1907), p. 359-60; La production
de 1'epicea en Ardenne (The production of spruce in Ar-
denne), p. 360-53; Lea for£ts du Jap on (The forests of
Japan), p. 366-67.

bulletin trimestriel de la Societe forestie're de Tranche -

Cointe et Belfort, May, 1903. — La f oret , son r'Sle danS la
nature et les socie't ' -. .1 (The forest, its role in nature
and society), by Jacquot, p. 499-505; Ameliorations pas-
torales (Improvement of pastures), by Seurre, p. 505-10;
La foret vagiVbonde ( Tlie encroaching forest), by A. Schaeffer,
p. 511-12; La deforestation de la France (The deforesta-
tion of France), by R. de Sailly, p. 512-18; Precede rapide
d'estimation du che^ie (Rapid method for estimating oaks),
p. 522-24. / f f

etin trimestriel de la Societe forestiere de Franche - Comte
et Belfort, supplement, May, 1908. — Le revenue imp o sable
des forests (The tax revenue of the forests), by A. Arnould,
p. 1-32.

Jentralblatt fur das gosammte Forstwesen, Mky. 1908. — Die Fich-
t ens amen gal Imuojle (Plemeliellanabietina) , by M. Seitner,

I p. 185-90; Einfluse des Lichtstarke und der Temperatur-
hohe au<f <fie Hrosse der Chlorophyllassirnilation einiger
Y/aldbaume (Influence of light intensity and height of tem-
perature on the amount of chlorophyl assimilated by certain
forest trees), by Cieslar, p. 190-94; Ein historischer
Larchemrald (A historical larch forest), by Guse, p. 194-
99; Die Keimlinge von Pscudotsuga macrocarpa (The seed-
lings of big-cone spruce), by E. Zeberbauer, p. 199-200;
Honnen enquete (Injury in regard to the nun - moth), p.
217-19.

?orest leaves, June, 1908. — Governor Stuart on forestry, p. 131-
132; Conservation of resources, p. 133-35; Hackberry, by
J. T. Rothrock, p. 136-7; Foresters for the great railway
companies, by C. H. Goetz, p. 142.

forestry and irrigation, June, 1908. — The governors* conference,
by F. G. Heat on, p. 291-348; Conservation^ woman's work,
by L. A. Williams, p. 350-51.

torstwissenschaftliches Centralblatt , May,. ,1908. — Die falsche
Grundlage der Faustmann1 sche l?ormel fur den Waldbodenvrert
(False conclusions of the Faustmann-formula for valuation
of forest land), by I. P. Frey, p. 254-59; Bemerkungen
zum Anbau der Fichte (Observations on the cultivation of
the Spruce), by Schupfer, p, 159-66.
Hawaiian forester and agriculturist, April, 1908. — The forest

situation in Haiiiakua, by R. S. Hosiner, p. 77-89.
Indian forester, May. 1908. — Grazing, p. 253-6; British for-
estry, p. 257-64; Reserves and working plans, by F. A.
Leete, p. 269-80; Macaranga denticulata, by B. S. Gupta,
p. 281-2; The afforestation question, p. 310-15.

-6-

j&nnesota—fore-sterr, June, 1.908. — Forestry situation in a nut-
shell, by F. Roth, p. 62-69,

Revue des eaux et foreHs, May; 1908. — Au pays du m^leze (In
the region of the larch), by A. Ma they, p. 257-71; Azbte
et converture morte (Nitrogen and ground cover of dead
leaves), by Henry, p. 274-78; Quelques observations con-
cernant lfaction de la foudre sur les arbres (Observa-

Itions on the action of li£;:itning on trees), by C. de
Kirwan, p. 278-31; La marche retrograde de la vegeta-
tion (The retrograde movement in vegetation), by B. Du-
camp, p. 289-98.

Southern woodlands, June, 1908. — National forestry, by H. H.
Chapman, p. 18-27; The ninth annual meeting of the Cana-
dian forestry association, by H. Baker, p. 27-31; An
objective point in the taxation of forest lands, by A.
Akerman, ,p. 31-40.

tschrift fur Forst und Jagdwesen, May, 1908. — Die Nutzbar-
machung des Rohhumus (Trockentorf ) bei Kiefernkulturen.
(Utilization of raw humus in pine culture), by A. Holler,
p. 273-90; Berechnung des Werts haubarer Kiefernbestande
audT dem Stock; Form des Kiefernschaftes (Valuation of
mature pine stands oq the stump; forms of pine boles), by
Fricke, p. 290-308; uber einen Fichtendungungsversuch
(An experiment in fertilizing spruce), by Homberger, p.
309-13.

-7-

UUITED STATES EEPARTM3OT ' OF AGRICULTURE

FOREST SERVICE
Office of Si Ivies Issued A-^ust 1, 1908.

CURRENT LITERATURE FOR JULY
1908

Compiled by the Librarian of the Forest Service

ftfESTRY-GEHBRAL

Cape of Good Hope Forest department. Report of the chief con-
servator of forests for 1907. 1908, 20 p. Illus.
Cape Town.

Economie forestiere (Economic forestry); G. Huffel. Vol. 2-3.
1905-7. 484 & 510 p. Illus, L. Laveur, Paris.

Report on forestry; by ^7est Virginia State board of Agriculture,
1908, 130 p. Illus. Charleston, W. Va.

EJYCLOPEDIAS, DICTIONARIES, AED CALENDARS

Condensed catalogue and price list of timber shade and ornamen-
tal trees; 1908. 46 p. Southern California Acclima-
tizing Association. Santa Barbara, Cal.

Index kewensis. An enumeration of the genera and species of
flowering plants. Supplement III. Compiled by B, D.
Jackson. 1901-1905. 193 p»

BOTAKY

Our trees; how to know them; C. 1C. Weed & A. I. Emerson. 1908.

295 p. Illus. J. B. Lippincott Co., Phila. Pa.
Sylva britannica or portraits of forest trees; J. G. Strutt.

1826, 32 p. Illus. Kenry G., Bohn, York Street, Covent

Garden, London.
Trees and shrubs; C. S* Sargent. Vol. 2, pt. 2, 1908. 60 p.

Illus. Koughton, HifflVn £ Co., Boston, Macs.

EtfCATIOlIAL

Synopsis of courses for Pennsylvania state forest academy;
1908. 4 p. Mont Alto, Pa.

F*EST HAFAGEMEFT
Volume and Yield

Notes regarding growth of Giant sequoia. 3y age, height, di-
ameter and circumference; "by Edgar de la Rue, 1865. p. 1,
Eldorado, Cal.

U'tLIZATIOlI
Wood Preservation

Preservation des "bo is centre la pourrlture par le sol les

champignono et les insects, et recherches sur la valeur
comparative de diver o ant i sept iques (Preservation of
wood against the decay "by the soil, the fungus, and the
insects, and researches of the comparative V'llue of dif-
ferent antiseptics; Toy E. Henry. 1907. 9G p. Illus.
Berger-Leveault & Co. 18 Rue des glacis, Eancy, Prance.

LAWS

Forest fish and game law, an act for the protection of the
forests, fish, and game of the State of Hew York; 1908.
175 p. J. B. Lyon & Co. Albany, >7. Y.

Internationaler Verband f or^tlicher Versuchsanstalten. Vierte
Versammlung (4th meeting of the International association
of forest experiment stations). 1903. 87 p. Maria-
"brunn.

Insects

Forest entomology; "by A. T. Gillanders. 1908. 422 p. Illus
^7m. Black*;; ood & Sons, Edinburg and London.

-2-

3 TJjJLflft l^fiU ±5 J jSVJT »

The range problem in Hew Mexico; E. 0. Wooton. 1908* 46 p.
Illuso BuGLla^iJXjSS of the Now Mexico agricultural ex-
perimental station, Albuquerque ^.JST. Mexico.

IIODICALS
General

McClure's Magazine, July, 1908. — Gilford Pinchot, Forester,

"by W, C«> Barnes, p. 319-27.
Uew Eiigland Magazine, May, 1908. — Y/hat states are doing, "by

P. W* Ayres, p. 290-308.
Few England Magazine, June, 1908.-- -Our national resources in

the White Mountains, "by P. TT. Ayres, p. 435-449.
Southwestern Stockman farmer and feeder, July 10, 1908.— How

to grow Eucalyptus. p. 1.
World's vjorte, July, 1908.— (riff ord Pinchot, Forester, by

H. K. Smith, p. 10427-30.

?rade Journals & Consular Reports

American lumberman, June 20, 1908. — Taxation as related to
forest preservation, by J. B. White, p. 46; , Lumber
cut of the United States in 1907, by R. S. Kellogg,
p. 47-8.

American lumberman, July ,-4, 1908.— Structural' value of the
Longleaf Pine, Botanically considered, p. 62-63.

American lumberman, July 11, 1908, — Production of lumber,
lath, and shingles .for the year ending 1907, p. 35.

Canada lumberman and woodworker, July 15, 1903.— British
Columbia lumber output and shipment for the year 1907
as compared with. 1906, p« 18; A comparative statement
of timber, masts, bowsprits, spars, staves, etc., for
the year 1906, 1907, ending July 7, 1908, p. 23.

Carriage and wagon builder, June, 3.908. — -Paper or wood pulp
wheel rims, p. 16-17.

Daily bulletin of the Manufacturer ! s record, July 6, 1908. —
The Appalachian reserve, p. 4.

Hardwood record, June 25, 1908. — Some important foreign
woods; mahogany, by J* V. Hamilton, p. 18-19; The
manufacture of motor boats, p. 33-4; Manufacture of
folding screens, p* 37; Stringed instruments and
"woodwinds", by C. Klauber, p. 40-2.

Mississippi Valley lumberman, June 26, 1908. — Taxation of
timber lands, by T* Be talker, p. 24-5.

Pacific builder and engineer, June 20, 1908.— A tie -pickling
plant, by A. Wolf, p. 237.

Pacific lumber trade journal, June, 1908, — Problem -of conserving
the forest resources of Pacific Coast States, by P. H.
Lamb, p. 25-6.

-5-

paper mill and wood pulp news, July 4, 1908.— Imports of w»od

pulp during the years ending May, 1906, 1907, and 1908,

p. 20.

Pulp and paper magazine, June, 1908. — Wood flour, p. 159-60.
St. Louis lumberman, June 15, 1908- — Baskets and veneer, p. 80;

The forests of Guerrero, Mexico, "by J. E. L^ng, p. 84-5.
Southern industrial and lumber review, June, 1908. — Evolution

of the stump, by J. C. Dionne, p. 28 j The last raft on

the Delaware, by E. Mott, p. 60.
Timberman, June, 1908. — Teak v/ood of Eunaah and Siam, p. 20-1;

Australian lumber tariffs, p. 24; Lumbering in the

Philippines, p. 28-S.
S. daily consular report, June 20, 1908. --Reed laths in

Sweden, by vr. H. Robertson, p. 1-4.
S« daily consular report, June 22, 1908. --Tanning in India,

by W. H, Michael, p* 7.
U. S. daily consular report, June 26, 1908. — Japanese forestry

development, by H. 3. Miller, p. 5.
West coast lumberman, June, 1908 0 — Forest fire lav;s, p. 622-3.

craft, July, 1908. — The steaming and bending of wood, by

C. T. Mason, p. 101-102.

•est Journals

Canadian forestry journal, rarch, 1908.— The Canadian Forestry
Association, Ivinth annual meeting, p. 1-22; The Canadian
Society of Forest Engineers, p. 23-24; La maniere dont
queques cultivateurs usent du bois et de leurs terres (The
manner in which diffarent cultivators utilize their lands
and timbers, by J. C. Iv. Laflamme, p. 31-33; Forest
survey methods, by A. H. D. Rose, p. 39-52.

Forestry quarterly, June, 1908. — The study of natural reproduc-
tion of forests, by I". S. Graves, p. 115-137; The forest
problem in a rich agricultural county of Ohio, by 0. E.
Baker, p. 138-150; Conversion of coppice under standards
of high forests in Eastern France, by A. E. Hawes, p. 151-
157; The sprouting of Shortleaf Pine in the Arkansas
National Forest, by ^r. R. I-Iattoon, p. 158-59; Forest
geography and description, — Swedish forest ecology, p. 173-
174; Flora dependent on soil, by R. Zon, p. 177-79; Evap-
oration measurements, p. 180-82; Seed quantities, p. 185-
186; Forest growing on Moors, p. ^5-87; Remedy for Larch
blight, p. 195-96; Field planting work of the Pennsylvania
Railroad, by E. A. Sterling, p. 207; Planting operations
of the Kecv York State forest, fish and game commission, p.
207-208.

Forestry and irrigation, July, 1908. — The work of the spoilers.
How the finest hardwood forests on the Continent in Western
Ohio have been ravished, by A. B. Plowman, p. 363-69; Fore
tree nurseries, by Q. R. Craft, p. 373-79.

-4-

Hawaiian forester and agriculturist, I£ay, 1908. — The five
indispensably essential materials in our civilization
are wood, water, coal, iron, and agricultural products,
by G. Pinchot, p. 93-95*

Indian Forester, June, 1908. — Harking trees for felling,

p. 317-19; British forestry, p. 320-326; Alternation
(rotation) of forest crops, by 3. 0. Coventry, p. 327-
39; Fire protection in Burma, by E. C. Walker, p. 339-
349; Railv/ay fires, by K. Jackson, p. 349-54.

Oregon forester, April, 1908. (Cont. from March number). —

Taxation of forest lands, p. 5-7; Statistics of Oregon
commercial timber and total forest area, p. 11.

Plant world, Hay, 1908. --Evaporation and centers of plant dis-
tribution, >y B. 3. Livingston, p. 106-112.

-5-

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE

FOREST SERVICE /z

•••••»

PERIODICAL LITERATURE FOR AUGUST, 1908

PERIODICALS
General

Bulletin of the American Geographic society, July, 1908.-
North Dakota, plant, bird, animal and human life
adaptations, by Y/. Craig, p. 321-332, 401-415.

Farm and fireside, August 10, 1908. — The glacier national
park, 17 p.

Garden magazine, September, 1908. — A few nursery grown

trees; the shellbark hickory, by J, ?/. Kerr , 73-4 p.

Gardener's chronicle, June 20, 1908. — The Corsican pine,
p. 406.

Gardener's chronicle, July 4, 1908. — Preservative effect
of roadside trees, p. 11; A nev; rubber tree, p. 12.

Gardening, August 8, 1906. — Planting Oak trees, by J. E.
i&vycock, p. 331.

Grizzly Bear, July, 1908. — Forestry and Irrigation, p. 25.

Maxwell's Talisman, June, 1908. — The conservation of the
material resources of our country, by G. H. Maxwell,
p. 45-46.

New England farmer, August 8, 1908. — More trouble for the
trees by the insects, p. 7.

New York tribune farmer, July 16, 1908. — The importance
of humus, by E. Van Alstyne, p. 4; Protect the farm
wood lot, by L. C. Reynolds, p. 9.

Northwest horticulturist, July, 1908. --Cherry trees nour-
ished, p. 150-51; Cherry tree slug. p. 151.

Popular science monthly, August, 1908. — Shall our forest
wealth be destroyed?, by T- E. V/ill, p. 175-167.

Rocky Mountain husbandman, July 16, 1908. — Insure timber
supply for Montana's mines, p. 2.

Rocky mountain husbandman, July 23, 1908. — The forest re-
serves, by Senator Clark, p. 2. (Ext. from Congres-
sional record) .

Scientific American Supplement, July 4, 1908. — Fungi de-
stroying Eastern forests, by W. H. Ballon, p. 12-14.

Scientific American Supplement, July 11, 1908. — Methods
of fire-proofing wood, p. 27.

Scientific American Supplement, July 18, 1908. — The great
achievement of France in forestry, p. 48.

"Western Empire, August, 1908, — Eucalyptus handling, p. 3;
Propose eucalyptus planting, p. 4.

Trade Journals & Consular Reports

American lumberman, August 8, 1908. — Canada's great fire,
p. 27; Relative values of standing timber, p. 28-29;

-4-

European afforestation and American timber supply , by
L. Miller, p. 37; ifehogany a new material for
automobile bodies, p. 56.

American lumberman, August 15, 1908. — Extent and character of
the timber resources of Canada, p. 29; Recognition of the
utility of Red Gum, p. 32; Creosoted wood block pavement
well established in America, p. 34; Red Gums record of
progress, p. 59-66,

American telephone journal, July 25, 1908. — Standard pole used
by the New England rural telephone service, p» 84*

Architects and builders journal, August r 1908. — Imitation hard-
woods, p. 35*

Barrel and box, July, 1908. — Forestry in Vermont, p. 35 j- Pro-
tection of the national forests, p. 35*

Barrel and box, August, 1908. — The race for the last tree and
the future of the Mississippi river, by C. Christadoro,
p. 30-31; Conserving timber resources and national Indus-
trial progress, by J. S. Palmer, p. 36-37; Something about
dry kilns, by E. H. Vitalius, p. 37; \-;ood paving, p. 39;
A solution of the waste problems, p. 39; Railroads and
wood preservation, p. 40.

Canada lumberman and woodworker, August 1, 1908. — Ontario's
estimate timber cut for 1907-8, p. 16; Estimate of the
value of Quebec's timber, p. 16; Quebec's forestry re-
port, p. 20; The forest area of various countries com-
pared with Canada, p. 21; Newfoundland a factor in the
pulp question, p. 34.

Canada lumberman and woodworker, August 15, 1908. — The Hira-
michi fire, p. 29; Canada's importance as a lumber pro-
ducer, p. 34.

Carriage monthly, August, 1908. — The growing of vehicle tim-
bers, p. 121-123; The Catalpa speciosa, p. 124.

Daily consular and trade reports, July 23, 1908. — British lum-
ber supply; imports of wood and timber; and countries
whence imported, p. 6-8.

Engineering and mining journal, January 18, 1908. — Safety de-
vices for mine hoists, by U. P. Swinburne, p. 150-53.

Engineering news, June 25, 1908. — Address, by C. UacDonald
before the annual convention of the American Society of
Civil Engineers, p. 687-88,

Engineering news, July 2, 1908, — Annual convention of the

American Society of Civil Engineers, p. 6-7; Column ac-
tion in piles; failures of a bridge and shipping pier,
p. 18-19; Proper methods of treating timber, by S. M.
Rov;e, p. 20.

Engineering news, July 9, 1908. — Annual meeting of the Amer-
ican Society for testing materials, p. 30-33; Forest
Service tests of timber, p. 31. (Papers read before the
Annual meeting of the American Socj ety for testing mate-
rials); Structural timbers of the Pacific coast, by R.
Thelen, p. 32; A suggestive government policy toward
water power development in National Forests, p. 42-43.

-5

Great west, June, 1908. — Water supply of the Sacramento Valley,
by V/m. B. Clapp and V/m. P. Martin, p. 29-31.

Hardwood record, July 10, 1908. — Some important foreign woods;
the teak, p. 18-19; C. A. Schenck, p. 19-21; Utilization
of hardwoods; wagons, by C. Klauber, p. 22-24; Hardwood
grooved cable wheels, by G. Rice, p. 25.

Hardwood record, July 25, 1908. — Some important foreign wood;

the Ohio, by H. C, Haner, p. 18; .Utilization of hardwoods;
tables, by C. Boyle, Jr., p. 19-20; Possibilities of the
Ohio valley woodlot , p. 20-£1; Hardwood matches, p. 23-24;
A plea for the young walnuts, by J. V. Hamilton, p. 26.

Hardwood record, August 10, 1908. — Circassian walnut , p. 18-19;
Utilization of hardwoods; desks; by C. Boyle, Jr., p. 24 -25.

Industrial record, June 27, 1908. — Camphor culture in Florida,
p. 3, 6,-; California trees; the redwood belt, p. 8.

Industrial record, July 11, 1908. — Some facts about the produc-
tion of naval stores, p. 8.

International Cooperage news , July 1, 1908. — Forest fires in
Michigan, p. 5.

Lumber review, August 1, 1908. — Minnesota virgin pine forests,
p. 21.

Lumber trade journal, July 15, 1908. — Trees for crossties, p. 14;
Pecky cypress, by H. Von Schrenk, p. 15.

Lumber trade journal, August 1, 1908. — Dr. H. Von Schrenk,

p. 20; V/ilson bill; an act provided for the recovery of
timbered swamp lands, p. 35.

Lumber world, August 1, 1908. — Canadian timber estimates, p. 17.

Lumberman's review, July, 1908. — Forest fires in New Hampshire
and Maine, p. 20,

Mining vrorld, August 8, 1908. — Injury to mining by forest fires,
p. 193.

Mississippi valley lumberman, July 31, 1908. — Larch; its lead-
ing qualities, p. 13; Timber supply of the principal coun-
tries of the world, by C. F. Pretty, p. 30; Chemical meth-
ods of wood utilization, by L. F. Hawley, p. 34; Coast lum-
berman's semi-annual meeting July 25, at Tacoma, Wash.,
p. 32-37.

Municipal journal and engineer, August 5, 1908. — Park system of
Karrisburg, Pa., p. 169-172; East Orange tree commission;
excellent work done in preserving shade trees, p. 172-73;
Care of city trees of Cambridge, Mass., p. 173.

National coopers' journal, July, 1907. — How cypress staves are
made , p . 5 .

National coopers1 journal, August, 1908. — The slaughter of the
trees, by E. Hough, p. 8-9; Development of Louisiana and
the growth of the cooperage industry, p. 14-15.

New York lumber trade journal, July 1, 1908. — New York state
forestry work; replenishing the trees in the Adirondacks,
p. 10.

New York lumber trade journal, August 1, 1908. — Increasing in-
terest in forestry, p. 11.

New York lumber trade journal, August 15, 1908. — Pennsylvania
to acquire additional str.te forest lands, p. 15; Forest
fires, p. 24.

-6-

Ohio architect and builder, July, 1908. — Pests destroying shade
trees, p. 39; Suggestions to 7/oodlot owners, p. 40.

Oil paint and drug reporter, July 27, 1908. — Chinese wood oil,
p • £2 .

Pacific Coast wood and iron, August, 1908. — Forest Service tests
of Douglas Fir beams, p. 27, 39.

Pacific lumber trade journal r July, 1908. — Decisions of inter-
state commerce commission on coast freight rates, p. 24 f
26, 28-30, 34. 36 f 38 , 40,

Packages, July, 1908. — Exports in wooden material for the fis-
cal year ending June 30, 1907, p. 74; Spanish Cedar and
Mahogany, p. 78 «

ackages, August, 1908. — Something about cedar logs and hov; they
are made into cigar boxes, p. 60%

Paper mill and wood pulp news, August 1, 1908. — -Annual gathering
of the Canadian forestry association, p. 5; Esparto and
wood, p. 36.

Pulp and paper magazine, July, 1908, — A lesson of spruce from
Maine, p. 169; Timber resources of Nova Scotia, p. 183.

Railway and engineering review, August 8, 1908. — Forest fires
in Canada, p, 639.

Railway and engineering review, August 15, 1908. — Prevention
of forest fires by railroad employees, p. 671.

Savannah naval stores review, July 11, 1908. — Export spirits
turpentine from the United States for eight years, 1901-
1908, p. 6-7.

Saint Louis lumberman, July 1, 1908* — Address by Vfm. Irvine

before the 6th annual meeting of the national lumber manu-
facturers' association, at Minneapolis, Kinn., June 16-17,
p. 62; Taxation as relative to forest preservation, by
J. B. Vvhite, p. 63-64; Address by G. H. Chapmann of the
Yale Forest School, p. 65; 'Address by R. S. Kellogg; p. 66.

Saint Louis lumberman, July 15, 1908. — Hackberry, p. 22; Kiln
drying cooperage, p. 26; THe importance' of the forest in-
terests of Texas, by J. L. Thompson, p. 48-49.

Southern industrial and lumber review, July, 1908. — Timber in
Mexico, p. 29; Many woods to make one vehicle, p. 65 J

Southern lumber journal, July 1, 1908. — New Cypress and Tupelo
grading rules, p. 30; Railroad and V»ood preservation,
p. 39; Boom for wood pavements, p. 40.

Southern lumberman, July 4, 1908. — Objective point in taxation
of forest lands, p. 26.

Southern lumberman, July 18, 1908. — Louisiana land bill, full
text of measure passed by legislature providing for recov-
ery of timbered lands, p. 27; Saline-Solution treatment
to prevent sap stain in red gum, p. 27.

Southern lumberman, August 1, 1908. — Cause and prevention of
dry rot, p, 24-25.

Southern lumberman, August 8, 1908. — The Elk River forest fires,
p. 25; Damaged by insects, p. 36.

Southern lumberman, August 15 , 19O8. — Grovrlng Black Locust for
profit, p. 24.

of Australia, p. 20;

-1903. — Forest wealth
Costly forest fires, p. 58.
Timber trades journal, July 16, 1908. — Arboriculture and
arable land, by R. M, Ferguson, p. 13; Whitewood and
woodpulp industry, p. 81-82; Russia-Archangel govern-
ment timber supplies, p. 82; 7/oodpulp industry in
Norway, p. 85; Afforestation, p. 86.

Tiir-ber trades

rerce, p

Timber trades

August 1, 1908. — Scientific tree-

journal, July 25, 1908* — The trees of con-

120.

journal,

butt blasting, by T. Johnson, p. 166.

West Virginia lumberman and national wholesaler, July 1,
1908. — The new national grading rules effective.
August 1, 1908. p. 10, 15-19; Tie pickling plant of
the Northern Pacific railway company, and its method

West

of
p

ie
30.

treatment, p. 25; Huge trees of California,

Virginia lumberman and national wholesaler, July 15,

1908. — Profit in wood mill waste, p. 17.
West Virginia lumberman and national wholesaler, August 1,

1903. — The tariff question as it bears on the subject

of forest preservation, p. 5-6; Railroads and wood

preservation, p. 14, 19.
Wholesale lumber: 'an, July 7, 1908. — Y.ood paving in the

United States, p. 50.

craft, March, 1908. — Oak

sions, by B. V/

bending, by L. Kay, p. 172-73; Treating timber for

joinery, , 174.

clu-.ir and furniture dimen-
V-rebster, p. 167-68; Incidental wood

Wood craft, August, 1908. — The manufacture of

tanks, p. 130-131; The making of wooden
agricultural machinery, by F. Y/ilson, p
timber supply and its future, by, G

wooden water
pulleys for
134; The
Krause , p. 136-37;

Inventory of the natural resources, p. 140.

Wood-worker, July, 1908. — Some unusual figures in veneer,
p. 36-38; Pointers for veneer users, p. 38-39.

woodworkers review, July, 1903. — A description of novel

and economical ways of working material on the shaper,
by W. C. Jasbury, p. 222-23; V/ooden collar buttons,
p. P23; Veneering with costly woods, by G. E. T.'alsh,
p. 225-27; Woodworking tools and machines, p. 230-33;
Draw boring for pins in framing, by T. E. ICidner,
p. 234-55; Practical and impractical window construc-
tion, by G. J. Shuster, p. 236-37; Practical hints
on the design construction and finishing of interior
cabinet work and furniture, p. 238; Little wooden

barrels, p. 239.

.great Journals

Arboriculture, July, 1908. — Some catalpa talk; the tree

and its merits, by G. II. Stone, p. 76; Growing catalpa

-8-

trees in Michigan, p. 82-83; Catalpa — a valuable furniture
wood, p. 79; History of a catalpa plantation at Farlington,
Kansas, p. 84-85; Catalpa promises to do much for the South,
p. 91; The blossoming and hybridisation of trees, p. 88.

'orest leaves, August, 1908. — Narrative of the Chambersburg

meeting of the Pennsylvania forestry association, p. 146-48;
Forestry in Pennsylvania; address of John Birkenbine, Presi-
dent of the Chambersburg forestry association, p. 151-55;
Chestnut culture, by C. K. Sober, p. 156-58.

'orestry and irrigation, July, 1908. — A preliminary report of

the consumption of pulp wood and amount of pulp manufactured
during the year 1907, p. 401-402.

forestry and irrigation, August, 1908. — How the Pennsylvania
system is planning for a permanent timber supply of its
own, p. 426-7; Forestry, at the ninth biennial convention
of the General Federation of woman's clubs, p. 435-37;
National conservation commission, permanent organization
completed at Chicago, June 19, 1908, p. 438-442; Trees
and their names, p. 443-44; Arizona's mountain forests,
p. 453-54; Insure timber supply for Montana's mines,
p. 454-55; Conservation of power resources, by H. St.Clair
Putnam, p. 460-65.

Ihdian forester, July, 1908. — The physical effects of forests,
p. 383-85; The forest of the Terai and Bhabar government
estates in the United Provinces of India, by F. F. R.
Charmer, p. 393-406; Sandalwood at sea-level, by M. R. Rao,
p. 406-407; Tikri forests, by G. Ral , p. 407-408; Leaves
versus flowers, by R. Random, p. 408-410; Scientific for-
estry, by H. C. Walker, p. 410-17; Progress report of the
forest administration in Madras for 1906-7, p. 419-20;
Progress report of forest administration in the Marv/ar
State, Jodhpur, 1906-7, p. 421; Progress report of forest
administration in the Bhopav;an agency for 1906-7, p .422-23;
Report of the Irish forestry commission, p. 438-41; Notes
of the 16th national irrigation congress held at Albuquerque,
N. Mexico, September 29-30, October 1-3, 1907, by E. D.
McQueen, p. 442-44.

Indian forester, appendix, July, 1908. — Report of the Depart-
mental committee on Irish forestry, p. 1-6; Present situa-
tion of Irish wood, p. 6-7; Effects of denudation on in-
dustries, p. 7-8; Arguments for a scheme of afforestation;
p. 8-10.

Minnesota forester, July, 1908. — Forest fires, p. 79-80; To
prevent damping off evergreen seedlings, p. 80-81; Cata-
logue of the Minnesota summer school of forestry, p. 81 -3.

Quarterly journal of forestry, July, 1908. — Scotch pine on

limestone, by H. J. Elwes, p. 151-154; The conservation of
underwood and coppice with standards, into high -wood, by
F. A. 0. Smith, p. 154-165; The black walnut, by H. J.
Elwes, p. 167-69; Conversion of coppice underwood into

-9-

high forests, by E. R. Pratt, p. 16S-S7; The black wal-
nut, its distribution, cultivation characteristics of
growth, eta. , p. 169-175; Report of the Departmental
committee on Irish forestry, p. 183-87; Volume of some
coniferous timber crops per acre in the country of
Durham, by C. Moiser, p. 175-79; Forestry, by R. W.
Fisher, p. 204-209; Fall in girth of pines and larch,
by G. Marshall, p. 213-214.

-10-

(2

UNITED STATES EEP^RfJffiKf QF AGRICULTURE
FOREST SERVICE

Office of Silvics

Library Issued October 1, 1908.

CURRENT LITERATURE FOR SEPTEMBER
1908

Compiled by the Librarian of the Tcrest Servioa

FOH33 7RY~GEKERAL

Preservation of the game, fish and forests of Alabama;

Je HO Wallace . 1900, ' 16 p . Bulletin 2 of Alabama
Dept » of £.%i.ie and fish, Montgomery, Ala,

FOREST BOTANY

Algunas observaciones sobre las especies cultivadas en la
Secoion de agnas i bosquet ( Dbservaticns on the tree
species cultivated by the Division of water and for-
ests); F. Albert y 1908* 68 p. Illus . Tinpr. Cervan-
t e a , S ant i a £ o d o Ch 1 1 e »

SI aroma de Australia (.Acacia melanoxylon) ; F. Albert.
1908. 41 p. Ill us. i'mpr. Cervantes, Santiago de
Chile.

Forest Geography

Jeografia vejetal del rio Valdivia i sus imrhed5.aciones

(Plant geography of the Valdivia rivor: and vicinity);

L. Castillo, 1908. 120 p. Illus . lipr- Cervantes,

Santiago de Chile.
The timber of British' Columbia; C. F. Pretty. 36 p. Illus.

Pretty's Timber Exchange, Vancouver, E. C.

SILVICS

'Die forrjtliche Bestandesgrimdung (The formation of wood-
lando); H. RGUSO. 1907. 39S p. Illus. Wien.

The use book; regulations and instructions for the use

of the national forests; Forest service. 1908. 341 p

UTILIZATION

The principal species of wood; C. H. Snow. 2d ed., 1908.

212 p. Illus. J. Wiley and sons, N. Y.
Useful information concerning Philippine public forests,

and possibilities for their exploitation. "1908.

9 p. Circular 2 of the Bureau of forestry, Manila.

P. I.
7/ooden poles; R. 7/ade, Sons & Co., Ltd. 36 p. 1908. Hull,

Eng.

Products

Maple products. 1908. 19 p. Bulletin 157 of the Labor-
atory of the Inland revenue depto, Ottawa, Canada.

Note on the utilization of khair forests in eastern Bengal
and Assam; P, Singh. 1908. 6 p. Illus. Forest
pamphlet 1 of the Dept. of forestry, Calcutta, India*

What ought the tariff rates to be on paper and pulp?;

C. Y/. Lyman. 1908. 10 p. American academy of po-
litical and social science, N. Y.

Y/ood Preservation

e treatment of loblolly pine cross-arm

151

The preservative treatment of loblolly pine cross-arms;
V7. F, Sherfesee. 1908. 29 p. Illus. Circular 1
of the Forest Service.

WOOD TECHNOLOGY

Materialpr/vningens udvikling (The evolution of the test-
ing of materials); H. I. Hannover. 1908. 24 p.
Illus. J. J/rgensen and Co., Kpbenhavn.

STATISTICS

Holzproduction, Eolzverkehr und Holzhandelsgebrauche in

Deutschland (Lumber production, transportation and

trade in Deutschland); E. Laris. 19 D7. 349 p.

Y/ . Hartmann , Ei s enach .
Production of lumber, lath and shingles, 1907; compiled

in cooperation with the Forest service. 1908.

11 p. Bureau of "the census, Washington, D. C.
Pulp wood consumption, 1907, compiled in cooperation with

the Forest service. 1908. 14 p. Bureau of the

census, Y/ashington, D. C.

y

STEEET & PARK T'RBiS

A four-fold word for trees; C. Bannwart . 1908. 15 p.

Illus. Newark shade tree commission, Newark, H. J.
Newark, N. J. -Shade tree comnission. 4th annual report,

1907. 26 p. Illuo. Newark.

FOREST EHMIES
Insects

Notable depredations by forest insects; A. D. Hopkins.
1908. 16 p. From Yearbook of U. S. Bept . of agri
culture for 1907.

IRRIGATION

National irrigation congress* Proceedings of '16th annual
session,, 19O8. 88 p. Illus. Santa Fe, N. Mex.

PSRIODICAXS
General

Atlantic monthly, July, 1908.—- TThite birch , by C. T.

Wheeler, p. 34-7.
Collier <s, Sopt . 19, 1908,-- -The last of the big trees,

by A. Ruhl , p , ' 14 -16 ,
Country life in America , "Sept . 1908. — A forest preserve

near the metropolis, by E. .L. Partridge, p. 456-9.
Garden magazine, Oct. 1908* — Avenue and shade trees for

north and south, by P. J. Berckmans , p. 118-21.
Grizzly bear, Sept. 1903. — A great industry promised for

California^ by F. D. Cornell, p. 4.
Harpers' weekly, July 4, 1908. — Important question of

forest lav/ in Maine, p. 29.
Independent , "June 18, 1908. — Uncle Sam's woodlct, by G.

Pinchot, p. 1374-7.
Independent, July 16, 1908. — Farmer and the forest, p*

165-7.
New England farmer, Aug. 22, 1908. — Outbreak of forest

caterpillars j 'p. 3."
Nine-Teerl-ufr" century, July, 1908. — Indian famines and Indian

forests, by J. Nisbet, p. 147-61.
Out west, Aug. 1908. — The United States Forest Service,

by Y/. C, Barnes, p. 89-109.
Overland, June, 1908. — Curious trees, by W. L. Broroa,

p. 503.
Proceedings of the American society of civil engineers.

Sept. 1908. — ^Forests and reservoirs in their rela-
tion to stream flow, with particular reference to

navigable rivers, by H. -HI. CJhit tendon, p.- 924-97.

Scientific American supplement, June 27, 1908. — Spain
feels the need of forests , p. 413-14.

Scientific American supplement, Aug. 1, 1908. — ?/ocd pres-
ervation, by W. F. Sherfesee, p. 78-30.

Scientific American supplement, Aug. 29, 1908. — How matches
are made, by 0. Bechstein, p. 132-4 i

Torreya, May, 1908. — The chestnut canker, by W. A. Murrill,
p. 111-12.

World to-day, Aug. 1908. — Saving three counties from drouth;

forestaticn of southern California, by H. H. Dunn, p. 866-9,

World's workj Aug. 1908. — Life of a thousand-year pine, by
S. A. Mills, p. 10543-6.

rade Journals and Consular Reports

American lumberman, Aug. 1, 1908. --Chemical methods of wood
utilization, by L. F. Hawley, p. 44-5.

American lumberman. "Aug. 29, 1908. — The story of an ancient
English walnut | p. 50-1.

American lumberman, Sept. 5, 1908. — Timber taxation prob-
lems in T7ashington complex in character, p. 36.

American telephone journal, Aug. 29, 1908. — Progress in

chestnut pole preservation, by H. F. Weiss, p. 204-7.

Barrel and box, Sept. 1908. --Natural resources, by B. Adams,
p. 47; Cutting veneers, p. 60.

Carriage and wagon builder, July, 1908. — Moisture and the
strength of wood, p. 15.

Carriage and wagon builder, Aug. 1908. — Wood pulp to the
rescue} by W, H. Buckland, p. 20.

Engineering magazine, July, 1908. — Economics of wood pres-
ervation, by S, P. Schoch, p. 607-9.

Engineering magazine, Aug. 1908. — Economic aspects of wood
preservation for structural purposes, by C. P.
Winslow, p. 700-8.

Engineering news. Sept. 10, 1908. — The forest nursery 'of
the Pennsylvania railroad, near Morrisville, Pa«, by
I. L. Lee, p. 279-80.

Hardwood record, Aug. 25, 1908. — Wood preservation progress
in favor, p. 15-16; Balm of Gilead, p. 18-19; Utiliza-
tion of hardwoods; chairs, by C. Boyle, p. 20-1; Use of
hardwoods in automobiles, sleighs and bicycles, by C.
KLauber, pi 27.

Hardwood record, Sept. 10, 1908. — More about ohia, p. 18;
The hardwood shortage; how to prevent it, by S. J.
Record, p. 23-4; Utilization of hardwoods; sideboards
and buffets, by C. Boyle, p. 27-9.

International cooperage ner/s , Aug. 1, 1908. — Dry kilns for
cooperage stock, p. 3-5.

Journal of electricity, power and gas, Sept. 12, 1908. —
The charge for power plants in national forests, by
P. P. Wells, p. 163-6.

Pacific builder and engineer, Sept. 19, 1908. — Electrical
distillation of wood, by F. T. Snyder, p. 345-6.

Pacific lumber trade journal, Aug. 1908. — Structural strength
of Douglas fir conclusively demonstrated, p. 19; Address
on wood distillation, by L. F. Hawley, p. 27.

-5-

Paper making, Aug. 1908. — A world-wide wood famine cu
319-20.

Pulp and paper magazine, Sept. 1908. — Use of China clay
in paper making, p. 233-5; Swedish kraft paper, p.
235-6.

St. Louis lumberman, Aug. 15, 1908. — Taxation as destroyer
of forests, p. 57-8.

Southern industrial and lumber review, -July, 1908. — Im-
portance of Texas forest interests, by J. L. Thomp-
son, p. 38-40.

Southern lumberman, Sept. 12, 1908.— Time to girdle cypress
trees, p. 24.

Timber trade journal, Aug. 22, 1903. — Lebanon cedar, p.
273; Utilization of sawdust, p. 275.

U. S. daily consular reports, Aug. 29, 1908. — Acacia as
mining timber, by E. Vollmer, p. 6.

U. S. daily consular reports, Sept. '4, 1908. — Y/orld's lum-
ber trade, by J, L. A. Burr ell, p. 8.

U. S. daily consular reports, Sept. 16, 1908. — Mexican
rubber outlook, by 3. H. Ridgely, p. 12-13.

U, S. daily consular report, Sept. 21, 1908. — Norwegian

white-wood; pulp mills to control the world's supply
of white-wood, 'by F. S. S. Johnson, p. 15.

wholesale lumberman, Aug. 18, 1908. — Fancy wood floors,
p. 31.

TTooden and vrillov; ware trade review, Sept. 10, 1908. —
Y/ocden articles made in Maine, p. 1-2.

Woodworkers1 review, Aug, 1903. — Modern saw mill practice,
by J. L. Heaton. p. 258-64; The steaming and bending
of wood, p. 282-3; Forest fires, by E. Frothingham,
p. 285-9.

? rest Journals

Allgemeine Forst - und Jagd-Zeitung, June, 1900. — Anlage
von Y/stterf esten Traufen an Wegen, Schneisen und
YTaldrandern sowie deren Behandlung (Arrangement and
treatment of severance-cuttings on roads, trails and
forest borders) ;svby Thaler, p. 200-202; Fruhere und
jetzige Urteile uber den Anbau auslandischcE. Holzarten
(Former and present opinions regarding the culture
of exotic species), by John Booth, p. 202-205,

Allgemeine Forst - und Jagd-Zeitung, July, 1908. — Ueber
den Nad? we is von Rauchschaden (Proofs of injury by
smoke); by G. Ramann, p. 233-236; Zur Theorie der
Stammverwerfungs-Dynainik bei v/irbelsturmen im Walde
und ihrer Deutung (Theory and significance of the
dynamic force of whiilwinds in the forest in up-
rooting trees); R. Eifert, p. 236-240; Uber forst-
wissenschaftliches Studium (Scientific course in
forestrjr), by A. J. von Schermbeek, p. 240-245.

Allgemeine Forst - und Jagd-Zeitving, August, 1908.— Die

Bedeutung des Fachwerks in der G-egenwart und fur die
Zukunft (Importance of the compartment system, pres-
ent and in the future), by l&rtin, p. 273-283.

Arboriculture, Sept. 1908. — Kentucky's mountain forests, p.

99-100, 109; The black walnut, p. 102-4, 106; The butter-
nut; white walnut, p. 104-5; The ailanthus, p. 108; Nat-
ural restoration of forests, p. 112; Restore forests of
state; first steps taken towards planting the waste land
of Massachusetts, p. 118.

Bulletin de la Societe centrale forestiere de Belgique, June,
19C8. — Importance culturale des variations staf ionnelles
des essences forestieYes (Cultural importance of varia-
tions in site conditions for forest species); by J.Kuberty,
p. 371-82; Acquisition et alienation de proprietes boisees
par les communes et les ettablissements publics (Acquisi-
tion and alienation of wooded properties by towns and pub-
lic institutions) , 'p. 382-391; L'e'claircie des taillis
(Thinning coppice), p. 391-398; Densite7 des sapinie'res
(Density of fir stands), p. 427-28; La destruction de la'
nonne, Bombyx monarcha (The destruction of the nun moth),
p. 428-231; Le sapin de Douglas (The Douglas fir), p.
431-32; Fabrication de 1'extrait tannique en Belgique
(The manufacture of tannic-acid in Belgium), p. 432-33;
Influence de 1 'humidi te" du bois sur sa resistance (Influ-
ence of the humidity of wood on its resistance), by G.
Desalle, p. 433.

Bulletin de la Societe centrale forestiere de Belgique, July,
1908. --Alexander Dubois, Directeur general des Eaux et
Forfets, sa vie, son oeuvre (Alexander Dubois, Director
of the Dept.'of streams and forests, his life and work),
by N. Crahay, p. 439-51; Tables de production de I'epice'a
et du hetre en Suisse (Production tables for spruce and
beech in Switzerland), p. 452-464.

Bulletin de la Societe' centrale forestiere de Belgique, August,
1908. — Le \7eynouth et le Phycis ou Dioryctria abietella
(The white pine and the moth Dioryctria abietella), p.
532-37.

Centralblatt fur das gesammte Forstwesen, June, 1908. — Zur

Frage \iber die Has sen der Pinus silvestris (The question
of the varieties of Pinus silvestris), by S. Kurdianl,
p. 2^9-232; Entwurf zur Anleitung einer Standorts - und
Bestandes— Beschreibung fu'r das forstliche Versuchswesen
(Outline of plan 'for describing sites and stands in for-
est experiments), p. 232-44; Der blaue ISrlenblattkM-fer ,
Agelastica alni L. , im Jahre 1906 (The blue alder lerf-
beetle, in the year 1906), by Sedlaczek, p. 244-46.
Centralblatt fur das gesammte Forstwesen, July, 1908. — Zur Be-
ka'mpfung des Ortsteines durch kulturelle Massregeln (Con-
quering hardpan formation by cultural methods), by IT, von
Lorenz , p ,x273-293 .

Jentralblatt fur" das gesammte Forstwesen, August -Sept ember,
1903. — Eine Lanse fur die Vorherrschaft der Produktions-
lehre in der Forstwissenschaft (A demand for "the predom-
inance of the production theory in forestry), by Rudolf
A. Jugovitz, p. 321-346; Untersuchungen uber die Biegungse-
lastizit'at und Festigkeit der japanischen Bauholzer (Re-
searches on the elasticity and durability of Japanese
timber), by E. Moroto, p. 346-355.

Jonservation, Sept. 1908.— -The cult of conservation, "by Y/ J

MbGee, p. 469-72; Work on a national forest; chiefly con-
cerning horses, "by C. H. Shinnj p. 473-80; Forest policy
of Pennsylvania, by J ; L. Strobeck. p. 461-6; Nation's
need of forestry work, by Mrs. J. E. MacKisscn, p. 497-91;
The Appalachian national forest association, by J. H.
~Einney7 p0 504 -5 .

Porsbwissenschaftliohas Centralblatt ; June , 1908, — Tatsachen
Eypothesen und Xrrtuiner auf dem Geoiete der Samenproven-
ienz-Frage (Pacts, hypotheses and errors on the subject
of seed origin), by Arnold Engler, p. 295-314: Zeitge-
ma'sse Klefernkulturen auf Kiefernstandcrten (Periodic
pine culture on.. sites of pine stands), by Schreiner, p.
315-21; Die Scha'dan des Y/inters 1907 am Walde und am
Wlldatande (Injury to forests and game during the winter
of 1907). by Earl Baltz, p. 325-332; Der \Veber 7sche Wald-
grubber (The v/eber forest grubber), by von Schauenburg,
p. 332-38.

• orstwissenschaftliches Centralblatt , July, 1908. — Betrach-
tungen fiber Intent 8 italt in der Forstwirtsohaft (Observa-
tions on intensive forestry), by Wagner, p. 357-367; Die
Feststellung dos Abgabesatz.es in Hochwaldungen (Determin-
ing yield of high forests), by Eberbach, p. 368-87; Die
erhonung der Holznutzung aus den bayerischen Staatswald-
ungan (Increase of wood utilization from the Bavarian
State forests), by Hirst , pa 387-401.

tor stwissenschaftliclies Centralblatt, August -September, 1908. —
uber die ITotweiidigkeit von Ertragsnachweisungen in Plenter-
wald (The necessity of yield results from^selection for-
ests), by F. Fankhauser, p. 417-32; Zur \7urdigung der
forstlichen Statik (Criticism of forest statics), by Y/eise,
p. 432-44; Zur Geschichte der kurpfalzischen Forstorgani-
sation (History of forest organization in the Palatinate
territory), by Hans Hausrath , p« 449-59; Diensteinkommen
(porest service incomes), by v7. Kessler, p. 459-68; Mit-
teilungen iiber forstliche Verhaltnisse in Frankreich
(Forest conditions in France), by Martin, p. 468-85 *

Indian forester, Septo 1908. — Eatha manufacture in the Gonda
division, by G* Rai , po 463; A white ant exterminator,
p. 491-3; The cost of afforestation, L. Miller, p. 495-9;
Tree culture by streams and reservoirs; afforestation in
water works areas, p. 500-2.

linnesota forester, August, 1908. — The tree, p. 85-8; The ef-
fect of trees on the soil, p, 88-9; The effect of light
on tree growth, by B. E. Fernow, p. 89-90; The distribu-
tion of water, p. 90; Windbreaks as crop protectors, p.
90-1; Forest regeneration and treatment, p. 91-2.

;chweizerische Zeitschrift fur Forstwesen, June, 1908. — Die
BoschrRnkung des Lcsholzverkaufs (Limiting the sale of
loose wood), by F. Funkhauser, p. 169-75; Ueber die Berg-
kief ert ini Jura und ihre Verwfiaadimg tfcie Auf for stung von
FSrstlochern (Thar mountain pine and its use for reforesta-
tion of £&£=sm gaps), by A. Pillichody, p. 175-181.

^VOSV

-8-

Sch?/eizerische Zeitschrift fur Iorstwesen? July-August, 1903. — •
Die wlBsensohaftliohe und pr akt i a olie Forth il dung der Schweiz-
erisolien Forstbearcten (Scientific anr". practical instruction
cf Swiss forest employes), by ?. Arnold, p0 2I7--24; Lie
Riesen-Cypressen Llexihos (The Giant Cypresses of Mexico),
by J« Gif^ord, PC 235-36 .

Southern woodlands, August, 1908, — Some neglected aspects of
the campaign against stamps, by R» M. Harper, p. 46-67.

Zeitschrift., fur iorst--und Jagd^'esen, June, 1908* — Untersuch-
ungen uber das Absterben des Hadelhclzes in der Lune-
burger Keide (Researches in reference to the dying -out
of conifers on the Ltlneburger heaths), by A. Zinnnermann ,
p. 357-391.

Zeitschrift fur I" or st -und Jagdvresen, August, 19G8. — Die arbei-
terverhaltnisse in den Staatsf orsten des Hannover 5 sohen
Harzes (Labor conditions in the state forests of the liars
Mts. of Hannover), by G-rnonberg. p. 481-5054 Ueber Be-
triebsregelung (Forest -working plans), by Lommatssch,
pa 505-12 o

—9—

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT 0? AGRICULTURE

FOREST SERVICE

ffice of Silvics

Library Issued November 1, 1908.

CURRENT LITERATURE FOR OCTOBER
1908

Compiled by the Librarian of the Forest Service

?ORES TRY-GENERAL

Preservation of forests; L. Baeta-Neves. 1908. 5 p.
Address before 16th National irrigation congress,
Albuquerque, N. Mex.

IANUALS 0? FORESTRY

A concise manual of silviculture for the use of forestry
students in India. 1906. 240 p. Supt . pf Gov-
ernment printing. Calcutta.

Manual de 1'arbre pour 1'enseigne.ment sylvo -past oral dans
les ecoles (Forestry manual for use in the schools);
E, Cardot. 1907, 93 p. Illus. Touring-club
de France, Paris.

aiCYCLOPEDIAS , DICTIONARIES, AND CALENDARS

A glossary of technical terms for use in Indian forestry;
A, Me F. Oaocia. 1908. 58 p. Forest pamphlet 3
of the Indian forest dept . , Calcutta.

OREST BOTANY

Forest trees of the Pacific slope; G. B. Sudworth. 1908.
441 p. Illus. Forest Service.

ILVICS

Amabilis fir. 1908. 3 p« Silvioal leaflet 22 of the
Forest Service.

Bristle-cone fir. 1908. 2 p. Silvical leaflet 24 of

the Forest service .
Chestnut oak in the southern Appalachians; H. D. Foster

and W. W. Ashe . 1908, 23 p. Circular 135 of the

Forest Service.
Cottonwood. 1908. 3 p. Silvical leaflet 25 of the

Forest service.
Four-leaf pin'on. 1908. 2 p. Silvical leaflet 17 of

the Forest service.
Foxtail pine. 1908. 2 p. Silvical leaflet 26 of the

Forest serjvice.
Single-leaf pinon. 1908. 2 p. Silvical leaflet 16

of the Forest service.
Torrey pine. 1908. 2 p. Silvical leaflet 27 of the

Forest service.
Weeping spruce. 1908. 2 p. Silvical leaflet 20 of

the Forest service «
Y/hite spruce, 1908. 4 p. Silvical leaflet 15 of the

Forest service.

EDUCATIONAL

Harvard university-Division of forestry. Prospectus,
1908-9. 21 p. Cambridge, Mass.

FOREST MAJtTAGELENT

Cooperative forestry work: 77. J. Green and S. Secrest.

1908. 9 p. Illus. Circular 82 of the Ohio agri
cultural experiment station, Waoster, 0.

Handbook on forest mensuration, of the "White pine in Massa-
chusetts; H. 0. Cook. 1908. 50 p. Illus. State
forester's office, Boston, IvfDass.

Lumbering

Comer,tul ^i industria lemnului in Romania (Lumber indus
try and trade in Roumania):. P* Antonescu. 1907.

243 p. Gutenberg, Bu^ure^ti.

/

Plant i ng

Eucalyptus in California; IT. D. Ingham. 1908. 88 p.
Illus, Bulletin 196 of the California agricultural
experiment station, Berkeley, Cal *

Organization and Administration

Field program for October, 1908; Forest service. 21 p.

India-Baluchistan-Forest dept . Progress of forest admin-
istration for 1906-7. 1908. 41 p. Calcutta.

Hew York-Forest, fish and game commission. 12th annual
report for 1906. 1907. 214 p. Illus . Albany, N.

National and State Forests

Location and area of the national forests in the United
States, Alaska, and Porto Rico, and dates when lat-
est proclamations became effective; Sept. 3, 1908.
4 p. Forest service.

UTILIZATION

Indian forest utilization; R. S, Troup. 1907. 257 p.
Illus. Supt . of government printing. Calcutta.

Products

The analysis of turpentine by fractional distillation

with steam; W. C. Geer. 1908. 20 p. Circular
152 of the Forest service.

STATISTICS

Exports and imports of forest products, 1907; A. H. Pier-
son. 1908. 26 p. Circular 153 of the Forest service

FOREST LAVvS

A manual of forest laws compiled for the use of students
at the Imperial forest college, Dchra Dun. 1906.
100 p. Supt. of government printing, Calcutta.

PROCEEDINGS OF ASSOCIATIONS

Michigan agricultural college-Forester's club. Program,
1908-9. 8 p. Illus. Lansing, Michigan.

3TRB3T AND PARK TRE2S

Street trees, their care and preservation; A. D. Taylor.
1908. 41 p. Illus. Bulletin 256 of the Cornell
agricultural experiment station, Ithaca, N. Y.

-3-

FOREST ENEMIES
Insects

The bark-boring beetle attack in the coniferous forests
in the Simla catchment area; A. P. St ebbing, 1908.
22 p. Illus. Forest pamphlet 2 of the Indian for-
est dept . , Calcutta.

The more important insects affecting shade trees; J. S.
Houser. 1908. 75 p. Illus. Bulletin 194 of the
Ohio agricultural experiment station, Wooster, ®.

Diseases of Trees

A great revelation; J. Davey. 1908. 28 p. Illus.
Davey's school of forestry, Kent, 0.

FOREST ZOOLOGY

A manual of elementary forest zoology for India; E* P.

Stebbing, 1908. 229 p. Supt . of government print
ing, Calcutta.

BIBLIOGRAPHIES

A bibliography of forestry in California; E. Bruncken,
1908. 16 p. Circular 3 of the California state
board of forestry, Sacramento.

NATURAL RESOURCES

A primer of conservation; T. Cleveland. 1908. 24 p
Circular 157 of the Forest service.

PERIODICALS
General

Annual report of Nebraska state board of agriculture,

1908. -The relation of forests to run-off water, by
F. J. Phillips, p. 356-9.

Blackwood's Edinburgh .magazine, Sept. 1908. — English
avenues s by J. Nisbet, p* 383-448.

Charities and the commons, Oct. 3, 1908. — National move-
ment to conserve natural resources, by G. R. Taylor,
p. 8-10.

Contemporary review, Sept. 1908. — Our timber supply, by
A. D. Webster, p. 301-6.

Country life in America, Oct. 1908. — Notable American

trees, p . 590. "

Gardners' chronicle, Aug. 29, 1908, — Forestry at the Hun-
garian exhibition, p. 161-2,
New England, magazine, Sept. 1903. — Forestry the salivation

of a worn-out Connecticut town, by yV., F. Hawes? p. 19-25
Orchard and farm, Oct. 1908. — Fighting appalling forest

trees, by Charles Hardee, p. 15-16.
Outing^ Oct. 1903* — Tree planting around the country home,

by'E. E. Rexford, p. 122-4.
Outlook, Sept. 12, 1908. — Hudson River forest preserve,

p. 56-7.
Overland, Sept. 1908. --To prevent national wastefulness, by

R. De Montreale, p. 280-1.
School world, Sept. 1908. — Wildwood; a story of the forest,

by Treadwell Cleveland, p. 1-20.
Scientific American supplement, Sept. '12, 1908. — How long

it takes a tree to grow one inch, p. 172,
Scientific American supplement, Sept. 19. 1908 . — Liability

of various trees to lightning stroke, p. 187
Scientific American supplement, Oct. 3,

concrete poles, p. 217-18.
Transactions of Massachusetts horticultural society, 1908. —

» P
1908. — Reinforced

Hardy conifers
p. 83-98.

for private estates, by J. Dunbar

,de Journals and Consular Reports

American lumberman Oct. 10, 19O8. — Address

Lakes -to -the -Gulf deep waterways
G. Pinchot5 pt 38,

American lumberman, Oct. 17, 1908. — Views of
lumberman on phases of forest fires, p.

before the
association, by

a forester-
31.

Electric railway journal, Oct. 1.7, 1908. --The open-tank

method of preserving timber, by H. F. 7/eiss .p. 1194-5 .

Hardwood record, Sept. 25, 1908. — Lumbering in Hawaii a

hard proposition, by H. C. Haner, p. 18-20; Utiliza-

tion of hardwoods; hardwood doors, by
21-2; The cableway skidders, p. 24-5;

C. Boyle, p.
Minor musical

instruments, p. 26-7
Hardwood record, Oct. 10,

cars, by C« KLauber, p. 21-2

1908. --Utilization of hardwoods;

Lumber review, Oct.
dustry, p. 24;

S ou th e r n lumb e rman ?

by J, W* Judd,
Telephony, Oct. 10,

ming, by E. J.
Timber man,

15,
The

1908. — The California lumber in-
lumber industry of Texas, p. 47.
1908. — Timber land taxation

Sept .
'.O; Baldwin

Sept, 26,
p.," 25-52'.

1908. --Prevent ing harmful tree t rim-
Harper j p. 347-9 o

1908, — Unloading logs automatically, p.

locomotive works design a new type of

logging
p. 41.

locomotive, p. 41; Lumber piling machine,

Timber trade "Journal, Sept, 26, 1908, — Afforesting waste
lands and the financial results therefrori. by A. L,
Webster, p. 439-61 0

U. S. daily consular report, Oct. 1, 1908. — Turpentine
In Mexico,, p , 15 .

U. S. daily consular report, Oct., 3, 1908. — Rubber indus-
try in Brazil. Bcrroo, Federated Malay States and
Japan, by G. IT. , ?i<:lr.erell } and others, p „ 1-4 e

Wood craft . Oct. 1908.— Lumber driers and drying lumber,
by J. 7, Hobart,"p. 6-9: The dry kiln, its design
and construction, by We K. Miller, p. 14-16.

Woodworkers f review, Oct. 1908. — Fighting forest fires,
r>- 340-4.

'orest Journals

Allgremeine Forst - und Jagd-Zeitung, Sept. 1908. — Neue
ileincdo zur raschen und genauen Erinitteiung des
Holzgeiialtea ganzer Bastande (New methods for rapid
and exact estimation of entire star da), by Schubert,
p. 309-314; Das Uberhalten von Vor?7uchsi«l (Reserva-
tion of advanced growth), by Eeinrlch von Sal is ah 7
p. 314-17; Waldbauliche VernKitniHse in Ueborgangs-
gebiet zv;xschpn Basalt und Bunt sands te in in Ober-
hessen (Sllvlcultural conditions on the transition
tracts between basalt and mixed sandstone in Upper
Hesse), by Wiener, p. 318-21 «

Allgeinsine Forst - und Jagd-Z.eitung supplement, 1908, —
Jahresbericht uber ver of fent lichen und wj sh tiger e
Ereignisse im Gebiete des Forstw9sens5 der forstl.
Zoologie, der Agrikulturchemie , der Ltieteorologie
und der fcrstl. Bokanilc. fur das Jahr 1907 (^Innual
report of publications and important events in for-
estry, forest zoology, agricultural chemistry, mete-
orology and forest botany for I! 907 ) ? p, 1-89,

Canadian forestry journal, Jure, 19 08* ---River regulation,
with special reference to the Ontario peninsula and
to the Grand river y by Y/- BL Ereithaup'C, p- S5-7;
The timber situation in British Columbia, by R, D.
Craig, p. 70-2; Tree planting and forest 'preserva-

Ewart

•"•> n **. _ •"*

J: ' ' ^

lands

; C ompul s cry t Imber
by E, G. Joly de

tlon, by A. ,

reserves on settlers1
Lotbiniere, p. 77-80 .

Conservation, Oct. 1903. --The National conservation com-
mission; what it is doing, by H« Ganmett . p. 517-20;
irrigated land opportunities, ty G. EC Brown, p.

521-505 The

T, E. van,

by H. L. l>v

Chautauqua as a propaganda medium, by
pa 531-2; Tree surgery as a science,'
roy. p, 533-8; A beginner In forestry,

Anne Warner

540-1.

-6-

Forest leaves, Oct , 1908. — The farm woodlot in Pennsylvania,
by H. P. Baker, p. 163-7; Locust planting by the Penn-
sylvania railroad company, by J. T. Rothrock, p. 167-8.

Indian forester, Sept. 1908. — The aims and future of forest
research in India, by E% P. Stebbing, p. 507-18.

Revue des eaux et forets. Sept, 1. 1908* — Les for'ets du Rouer-
gue (The forests of^Rouergue ) , by Buf fault , p. 513-532;
L'actualite" forest iere en Espagne (Actual forest condi-
tions in Spain), by H. Vanutberghe, p. 532-39.

Revue des eaux et for'ets, Sept. 15, 1908. — Notes sur les mel-

ezaies Brian^onnaises (Notes on the larch forest of Brian--
con) , by Paul Buf fault , p. 545-552.

Revue des eaux et for'ets, Oct. 1, 1908. — La cote-nord du Saint-
Laurent et le Labrador Canadian (The north coast of the
St. Lawrence and Labrador), p. 592-95; Essais de bois,
autres que le sapin, pour le pavage , a New York (Experi-
ments made in New York with wood other than the spruce
for wooden pavements), p. 602; L'alcool de bois (Wood-
alcohol) , p. 604-5.

Schweizerische Zeitschrift fur Forstwesen, Sept. 1908. — Tiber
die Notwendigkeit von Ertragsnachweisungen im Plenter-

Iwald (The necessity cf registration of yield in selection
forests), by Fankhauser, p. 249-58; per Schneefall vorn
23-24 Mai, 1908, und dessen Folgen fur uiisere Waldungen
(The snowfall of 23-24 of Hay, 1908 , and the consequences
"o the forest), by Philipp Flury, p, 270-77 .

Tharander forstliches Jahrbuch, 1908 * — Ruckblicke auf die Ver-
handlungen des VIII. Inter national en landwirtschaft lichen
Kongresses in We in iiber Y/aldbau, For stb emit zung und Forst-
einrichtung (Review of the transactions of the 8th Inter-
national agricultural congress at Vienna in regard to sil-
viculture, forest utilization and forest management ) , by
Martin, p. 121-85; Die Reinertragsubersichten der kgl .
Sachs. Staatsf orsten fur das Jahr 1906 (Review of net
yield from the state forests of Saxony in 1906), by A,
Bruhm, p. 186-200; Das Tannensterben in den Sachsischen
und anderen deutschen Mittelgebirgen (The dying-out of
the fir in the middle mountain ranges in Sax.ony arid other
parts in Germany), by F < W* Neger, p. 201-25...

Zeitschrift fur Forst und Jagdwesen, Sept. 1908. — Uber die G-e-
nauigkeit von Llassen-und Zmvachsermittelungen fiir Zv/ecke
der Betriebccinrichtung (The accuracy of deterining vol-
ume and increment for the arrangement of working-plans),
by BorgEiann. p. 578-87; V/as kann der Haraforstwirt tun,
um das Wasser zu verhindern, schadliche v/irkungen aus-
zuuben ('/?hat can be done by managers of the Harz forests
to prevent damages from streams), by rte/rbz. p. 588-603;
Wie ist zu verfahren, um Mischungen der Buche und ?i elite
zu begrunden und dauernd zu erhalten (ir.'hat methods are
to be followed in founding and keeping up mixed Beech and
Spruce stands), by Salle . p. 603-4.

-7-

UNITED STATES DEPART JffiNT OF AGRICULTURE
FOREST SERVICE

Office of Silvics %/fo. J&Jfaf Issued December 1, 1908.
Library

CURRENT LITERATURE FOR NOVEMBER
1908

Compiled by the Librarian of the Forest Service

WK3STKY-GENERAL

Progress of forestry in 1907; Q. R. Craft. 1908. 19 p.
Illus. From Yearbook of U. S. Dept . of agriculture
for 1907.

FOREST BOTAKY

Die Nordarnerikanischen Holzarten (North American trees);

J. Booth. 1896. 87 p. Illus. J. Springer, Berlin.
Trees and their life histories; F. Groom. 1907. 407 p.

Illus. Cassell & Co . , London.

SILVICS

Alpine larch. 1908. 2 p. Silvical leaflet 35 of the For-
est Service,

Bigtree. 1908. 5 p. Silvical leaflet 19 of the Forest
Service.

Black hemlock. 1908. 4 p. Silvical leaflet 31 of the
Forest Service.

Black spruce. 1908. 3 p. Silvical leaflet 28 of the For-
est Service.

Blue spruce. 1908. 2 p. Silvical leaflet 29 of the For-
est Service.

Bristle-cone pine. 1908. 2 p. Silvical leaflet 23 of the
Forest Service.

California, swamp pine. 1908. 2 p. Silvical leaflet 30 of
the Forest Service.

Chestnut oak. 1908. 3 p. Silvical leaflet 41 of the For-
est Service.

Coulter pine. 1908. 2 p. Silvical leaflet 34 of the For-
est Service.

Digger pine. 1908. 2 p. Silvical leaflet 33 of the For-
est Service.

Jeffrey pine. 1908. 3 p. Silvical leaflet 21 of the For-
est Service.

Khobcone pine. 1908. 2 p. Silvical leaflet 36 of the
Forest Service.

Monterey pine. 1908. 2 p. Silvical leaflet 39 of the
Forest Service.

Paper birch. 1908. 7 p. Silvical leaflet 38 of the For-
est Service.

Redwood. 1908. 5 p. Silvical leaflet 18 of the Forest
Service .

Sugar maple. 1908. 4 p. Silvical leaflet 42 of the For-
est Service .

Swamp cottonwood. 1908. 2 p. Silvical leaflet 40 of the
Forest Service.

Tamarack. 1908. 3 p. Silvical leaflet 32 of the Forest
Service .

White-bark pine. 1908. 3 p. Silvical leaflet 37 of the
Forest Service.

EDUCATIONAL

University of Washington-School of forestry. Catalogue for
1907-8. 1908. 36 p. Seattle, Wash.

FOREST MAl\TAGElffiNT

Die Grundlagen der raumlichen Ordnung im Walde (The founda-
tions of the arrangement of cuttings in the forest);
C. Wagner. 1907. 32O p. Illus . H. Laupp, Tubinger.

Volume and Yield

Form und Inhalt der Tanne (Form and volume of fir); A.

Schiffel. 1908. 96 p. Y7. Frick, Wien.
Normal -Ertragstaf el fur die Kiefer (Normal yield tables for

the pine); A. Schwappach . 1908. 7 p. J. Neumann, Neudamm

Organization and Admin i strati on

Field program for November, 1908; Forest Service. 21 p.
Ivianual of procedure for the Forest Service in Washington

and in district offices. 1908. 73 p.
New York forest, fish and game commission. Annual reports

for 1904-1905-1906. 1907. 418 p. Illus. Albany, N.Y,

National, State, & Communal forests

Be it rag zur Geschichte der Waldungen der Stadt Ettlingen

(Contribution to the history of the forests of the

city of Ettlingen); M. Seeger. 1908. 90 p. G. Braun,
Karlsruhe .

STATISTICS

Consumption of tanbark and tanning extracts, 1907. 1908.

10 p. Forest products no . 4 , Bureau of the Census.
Exports of farm and forest products, 1905-1907, by coun-

tries to which consigned. 1908. 78 p. Bulletin 71

of the Bureau of statistics, U. S. Dept . of agricul-

ture .
The lumber cut of the U. S., 1907. 1908. 53 p. Forest

products no. 5, Bureau of the census.
Production of slack cooperage stock, 1907. 1908. 11 p.

Forest products no. 3, Bureau of the census.
77ood consumed in veneer manufacture, 1907, 1908. 10 p.

Forest products no. 5, Bureau of the census.

'RCCEEDINGS OF ASSOCIATIONS

Iowa park and forestry, association. Proceedings, 1907
1908. 92 p. Illus. Iowa City, la.

Nebraska, University of -Forest club. Program, 1908-9.
4 p. Lincoln, Nebr.

TREKT & PARK TREES

Hints to tree climbers. 1908. 3 p. Dept. of parks,

Brooklyn.
Notes on street tree pruning. 1908. 2 p. Dept. of parks,

Brooklyn.
Shade trees for North Carolina; W. 7/. Ashe. 1908. 74 p.

Illus. Bulletin 16 of the North Carolina geological

survey, Raleigh, N. C.

OREST ENEMIES
Insects

The European elm scale; S. B. Dot en. 1908. 34 p. Illus.

Bulletin 65 of the Nevada agricultural experiment sta-

tion, Rerio, Nev .

Notes on the uses of insecticides. 1908. 3 p. Dept. of
'•parks, Brooklyn*

-3-

Disease of Trees

Extent and importance of the chestnut bark disease; E. H,
Hodson. 1908. 8 p. Forest Service.

EROSION

Terracing of farm lands
Bulletin 17 of the
Raleigh, N. C.

\7. W. Ashe. 1908. 38 p. Illus
North Carolina geological survey,

PERIODICALS
General

, 1908.-
Ashe .

Biennial report of the Bureau of agriculture, labor and

statistics of Kentucky, 1907, --First report <">n a study

of forest conditions of Kentucky, by J. S. Holmes,

and W. Bradfield, p. 37-121.
Bulletin of the North Carolina board of health, Oct

Relation of forests to public health, by W. V«r.

p. 94-8.
Charities and the

and the Re d cross,
Country life in America

chestnut forests?

ter killing and

64; Fighting the

commons, Oct. 31, 1908. — Fores

our

fires
p. 148-9.

, Nov. 1908. — Are we to lose
, by S. A. Sterling, p. 44-5
how to avoid it, by F. Duncan,
chestnut blight

p. 08.
Farmers' voice, Nov. 1, 1908. — The farm shelterbelt, p

3-4.
Garden chronicle

Oct. 10

by A, D. Y/ebster
Garden chronicle, Oct

Clark, p. 273-4.
Harpers' weekly, Nov.

P-
17

1908. — The felted beech coccus
257.
1908. — Japanese maples, by J,

7, 1908. --Wood pulp from sawmill

waste, p. 32

Leslie's weekly,

forest
North American,

G. Pinchot
Science, Oct

Nov. 12

fires, by

1908. — The lesson of our great
R. '77. Pullman, p. 473-4.
1908, — Foundations of prosperity,
740-52.

function of the engineer in

Nov

, P-

23, 1908. — The function or the engineer

the conservation of the natural resources of the coun-
try, by C. S. Howe, p. 537-48.

Scientific American, Oct. 10. 1908. — Paper industry as re-
lated to forests and

, 1908. — Paper industry
education, p. 237-243.

Oct. 10. 1908. — Conserva-

Scientific American supplement,

tion of resources, p. 229.
Van Norden magazine, Nov. 1908. --Departmental work

Washington; vast fcrent fire losses; checking

Sam' s wealth ,

s v/ork, Nov.

F. J. Dyer, p

by Roy Crandall

1908.--V/hat a
10906-8.

, p. 249-54.
forest fire means,

at
Uncle

by

-4-

World today. Nov. 1908. — Peril of the pines,

the forest
1118-24

fires of the north, by C

a sketch of

Thomas, p.

rade Journals pnd Consular Iteports

American industries, Nov. 15, 1908. — Conserving our nat-

ural resources, by Everett Smith, p. 8-11

American lumberman. Oct. 31, 1908. — Forest conservation
an essential of national prosperity, by J. E. Defc-
baugh, p. 36-7; Revolutionary idea in lumber manu-
facture; aggregate unit system, p. 43-6.

American lumberman, Nov. 14, 1908. — Authoritative publica-
tion of estimated weights on forest products, p, 40.

Barrel and box. Nov. 1908. — Conservation of our natural
resources., by R. S . Kellogg, p. 55-6.

Cana Aa 1 umb e rman r Nov. 15, 1 9 0 8 . - -H ow C ana d i an 1 unb ere om -
petes in the United States, p, 20-1.

Engineering news, Sept. 24
ease, by

Ha r dwo o d r '.•-. c or d , 0 c t

lignum-vitae , p. 18; Utilization of hardwoods; hard-
wood interior decorations, by C. IQ.au.ber, p. 20-1;
Address before National hickory association, by

1908. — The chestnut bark dis-
1908. — A valuable substitute for

,
A. Sterling, p. 332-3.

S.

Kellogg, p
Hardwood record
woods

,

19

22-4.

Nov. 1C

1908, --So: :e valuable foreign

Hub

> P-
Dunlap , p

a tors, p.. 2<.-. -3.
Nov » 1908 . — Natural
scryation, by T, E.

Public forests of all nations, by

20; Utilization of hardwoods; refriger-

resources; their waste and con-
:/ill

Journal of electricity,
Th e irAnu fact u re of
p. 288-90,

Journal of electricity,

The nations,! forests

? P-
power and

fir cross

280-1,,
gas. Oct
arms . by

31, 1908.—
. T.

power and gas, Nov. 7,

Crosby,
1908.—

their development, use and
conservation of their resourcas, by F. G. Baum, p
293-301.

Journal of electricity r

V»:ood preservatives

by 77. ~F. Sherfesee
Lumber review, Nov. 15,

20-1; Evolution of

Chcjnb er s 7 p . 47-9.
Mississippi valley lumberman, Oct

States duty on wood imports, p. 26-7
Mississippi volley lumberman, Nov. 13

a 7/0 od fcr general use, p. 26.
New York luinber trade journal, llov. 15,

of the government Forest service, p

Nov. 14 1908. —

power and gas

and processes in the United States,

p. 317.

1908. — In catalpa plantations, p.
the woodworkers1 art. by R. L.

23 1908. — The United
, 1908. --Douglas fir

1908. — A criticism
. 10.

Pacific coast wood and iron, Nov. 1908. --The lumber in-
dustry of the Philippines, by H. N. Whitford. p. 21*

Pacific lumber trade journal. Oct. 1908, — Yfork of forest
fire association, p. 19-20; Municipal engineers and
federal experts endorse wood block paving, p. 26-7.

Paper mill, Oct. 31, 1908,, — Cheaper logging, p. 34*

Pulp and paper magazine, Oct. 1908* — Paper from peat, p.
251-2; Canadian forestry, by S. Gagne, p. 273-4.

St. Louis lumberman , Nov 0 15 ? 1908% — The wooden dish, p.
28; Excelsior and wood f ibrs 7 p. 28.

Southern lumberman, Nov. 7, 1908, — Duty of a state re-
garding forestry, by A. Akorman, p. 35-6,

Timberman, Oct. 1908* — New Zealand's depleted forests,

p. 49; Clearing of logged off lands, by L. F. Hawley,
p. 56 B,

Timber trade journal, Nov. 14, 1908. — Forest resources,
p. 728-9.

Wood craft, Nov. 1908. — Veneers and interior wood decora-
tion, by G. E. Y/alsh, p. 42-3; Sundry notes on wood
staining and polishing, by A. A. Kelly, p. 43-5.

¥ooden and willow -ware trade review, Oct. 22, 1908. —
Brush making in L^nsingburgh, IT. Y. , p. 25-6.

Wooden and will CT -ware trade journal, Nov. 12, 1908. —
Pulp pie plates made in llaine , p. 33 »

Wood-worker, Nov. 1908. — The matter of core wood, by
T. C. J., p. 37-8.

Woodworkers1 review, Nov. 1908. — California redwood in
its every-day uses, by H. A. Crafts, p. 365-6; The
wood with a strong character, p. 373-4; The v/ood-
worker's dry kiln, by J". C. Taylor, p. 384-7; Turn-
ing wooden balls, 'by C. T. Jay, p. 388-9.

forest Journa 1 s

Allgemeine Forst-und Jagd-Zeitung, Oct. 1908. — Uber Hiebs-
zugswirtschaft in Sachsen (Arrangement of cutting-
series in Saxony), by Pause, p. 345-53%

Arboriculture, Nov. 1908. --The essentials of arbor day,
p. 139-42; Some more catalpa tr.lk and some object
lessons, by Y/. G. 11. Stone, p. 144-8; The coming
timber; the -orld's supply of timber, p. 149, 153;
How to plant a tree, p. 156-7.

Bulletin de la Societe centrale forestiere de Belgique ,
Oct. 1908. — Smploi de I'epicea comme^poteaux tsle-
gra.phiq.ues et telephoniques , et du hetre a chemins
de fer (Use of sprue. 3 for telegraph and telephone
poles an:l of beech for railway ties), by J. Bareel,
p. 644-652; La flore du Congo (The flora of Congo),
by A. GraviSj p. 662-71; Lf invasion de la noiine ,
Bornbyx monacha (The inversion of the nun-moth) , p.

-6-

.79-83; Le genet bienfaiteur de 1'epicea (The benefit of witches*
broom to the spruce), by Crahay, p. 683-85; Assurance des
for'efcs contre 1'incendie (Insuring forests against fires),
by G. Iniritet, p. 686-87.

•anadian forestry journal, Oct. 1908. — A forest policy for Can-
ada, by B. E. Fernow, p. 02-92; Forest fires and forest
protection, by E. Wilson, p. 102-5; Forest fires in the
far western province, by J. Macoun, p. 108-12; Spring field
work of foresters-in-training at the University of Toronto,
p. 120-2; Forest fires, p. 126-37; The forestry schools,
p. 138-40.

entralblatt fur das gesammte Forstwesen, Oct. 1908. — Schnecke
und nonne (The snail and the nun -moth), by Fr. Bandisch,
p. 393-94; Die Farbe des Weissfohren-Sames als systemat-
isches Merkmal (The color of the seed of white pine as a
means of distinction), by C. Zederbauer, p. 394-96; liber
die Craterellus-Arten im allgemeinen und den Craterellus
nucleatus Schrocder im besonderen (The Craterellus fungi
in general and the nut-shaped species, Craterellus nuclea-
tus Schroeder, in particular), p. 396-404.

onservation, Nov. 1908, — The fraudulent homesteader, by A. L.
Thayer, p. 579-84; The blight on chestnut trees, by J.
Micklebcrough, p. 585-8; The National irrigation congress,
16th. session, Albuquerque, N. Jlfex., p. 589-95; Natural
movement of water in semi -arid regions, by W. J. McGee , p.
596-9; The Lakes-to-Gulf convention at Chicago, p. 601-6;
The Trans-Mississippi commercial congress, by J. B. Case,
p. 607-9; Convention of the Ohio Valley improvement asso-
ciation, p. 611-14; Droughts and floods, by J. H. Finney,
p. 615-17.

forestry quarterly, Sept. 1908. — Artificial reproduction of for-
ests, by E. A. Sterling, p. 211-19; Suggestions for the
handling of pulp-wood land in eastern Canada, by R. R.
Bradley, p. 220-8; The results of systematic forest man-"
agement , by B, E. Fernow, p. 229-33; Forestry in Vermont,
by L. R. Jones, p. 234-6; A new use of waste products; p.
237-9; Mechanical timber estimator, p. 240; On the course
of prices in forestry, by E. Bruncken, p. 241-54; The light
requirements of forest trees and the methods of measuring
light, by C. Zederbaur, p. 255-62.

brstwissenschaftliches Centralblatt , Oct. 1908. — Strittige

Fragen auf dem Gebiete des Vfeldbaues (Debatable questions
in silviculture), by von Furst, p. 505-16.

'.idian forester, Oct. 1908. — The effect of forests on rainfall,
p. 571-3; The use of Terminalia arjuna bark for tanning,
by D. 0. Witt, p. 583-90; Indian wattle bark, p. 612-16;
Afforestation in Ireland, p. 621-2; The forests of Asia
Minor, p. 623-5.

"idian forest memoirs, 1908. — A note on the analysis of cutch
and the preparation of pure catechin, by Puran Singh, p.
1-20,

Minnesota .jforester , Oct. 1908, — Historic forest fires, p. 111-15
Quarterly journal of forestry, Oct. 1908. — The Russian larch,
by H. J. Elwes, p. 221-4; Working-plan of Stisted Hall
woodlands, 1907-1922. by v7. R. "Fisher, p. 224-44; Some
notes on the forests of Switzerland, by J. Morel, p. 245-
50; Fencing, by J. C. Archibald, p. 250-63; The school of
forestry, Royal forest of Dean, by C. 0. Hanson, p. 263-7;
On the planting and reclamation of moors and bogs in Bel-
gium, p. 267-82.
Southern woodlands, Oct. 1908. — //ooden building materials, by
A. Akerrnan, p. 69-71; Forestry and agriculture, by H. P.
Baker, p. 72-5; Forest
toms, by S . J. Record

and the forests

by Gifford Pinchot
fur Forst - und Jagdwesen,

management in the Mississippi bot-
, p. 75-7; The cotton manufacturers

, p

Oct.

77-80.
1908. — Der

Nieder-

r,5.frtschrift

schlag in der Annaburger Heide, 1901 bis 1905 (The rainfall
on the Annaburger moors from 1901-1905), by J. Schubert,
p. 622-533; Das Recht an den Niessbrauchwaldungen (Rights
in usufruct forests), by I. P. Frey, p. 633-641; Staats-
wald in Nor darner ika (National forests of North America),
by Jentsch, p. 641-652.

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
FOREST SERVICE

Issued January 1, 1909

CURRENT LITERATURE FOR DECEMBER

1908
Compiled "by the Librarian of the Forest Service

EDUCATIONAL

•Yale forest school. Prospectus, 1908-9. 1908. 28 p.
New Haven, Conn.

?OR£ST MANAGEMENT
Mensuration

Die Kiefer (The pine); A. Schwappach* 1908. 180 p.
J, Neumann, Neudamn.

Volume and Yield

Ertragstafeln fur die Fichte und Buohe der Schwelz (Yield
tables for the fir and beech of Switzerland); P.Flury
1907. 75 p. Fasi & Beer. Zurich.

Planting

The revegetation of over-grazed range areas; A. 77". Sampson
and F. V. Coville. 1908. 21 p. Circular 158 of
the Forest service.

Or ;gan izajt 1 on Jtnd Admi n_i s tration

Field program for December, 1908; Forest service. 19 p.
Great Britain — Commissioners of v/oods, forests and land

revenues. 86th report, 1908. 123 p. liondon,
Hawaii — Board of agriculture and forestry. 4th report,

1907. 1908, 209 p. Illus . Honolulu*
Hawaii — Division of forestry. 4th report, 1907. 1908.

84 p. Honolulu.

FTILIZATION

Uses for eucalyptus lumber and timber. 1908. 12 p. '
Bulletin 3 of the Forestry society of California,
Lo s Ang e 1 e s .

Value of eucalyptus trees. 1908. 4 p. Bulletin 4 of
the Forestry society of California, Los Angeles.

Wood, a manual of the natural history and industrial ap-
plications of the timbers of commerce; G. S. Boulder.
Ed. 2, 1908. 348 p. Illus . E, Arnold, London.

Products

Report on the cultivation of rubber in Crrylon and the Fed-
erated Malay States and Jahore ; F. T. P. Waterhouse.
1908. 53 p. Illus. Hawaiian rubber growers1 asso-
ciation, Honolulu.

\7ood products; distillates and extracts; P, Dumesney and
J. Noyer. 19OO. 320 p. Illus. London.

17ood Preservation

Anatomische und mykologiscihe Untersuchungen uber die ZersetZ'
ung und Konscrvierung des Rotbuohenholzes (Anatomical
and mycological investigations of the decay and preser-
vation of beeoh); J. Tuzson. 1905. 89 p. Illus*
Berlin.

BREST LA77S

Kandbuoh fur den preussischen Forster {Handbook for Prussian
foresters); R. Radtke. 1908. 090 p. J. Neumann,
Neudamm.

ROCESDINGS OF ASSOCIATIONS

Society of American foresters. Proceedings, vol. 3, no. 1.
1908. 124 p. T.Vashington, D. C.

&TUKAL RESOURCES

Declaration of governors for conservation of natural re-
sources. 1908. 7 p. Farmers1 bulletin 340, U. S.
Dept . of agriculture.

Our wasteful nation; the story of American prodigality and
the abuse of our national resources; C. Rudolf. 1908.
134 p. Illus. M. Kenntirly, N, Y.

General

12 , 1908. — How trees grow, by

American cultivator, Dec.
77. R, Lazenby. p. 11

American fruits, Dec. 1908. — Tree
p. 15-16.

Conservation, Dec. 1908, — The Appalachian national forest

association, by J\ H. Finney, p. 643-4; Atlantic deeper
waterways association, p. 645-6; Missi ssippi-to-Atlan-
tic deep water-ways association, p. 647-8; Water power,
by M. 0. Leighton, p. 649-51; Bearing of the proposed
Appalachian forest reserve

surgery, by G. C. Seager,

p. 661-3

school
in the

•51; Bearing of the
on navigation, by W J" McGee

notes

U, S

Forest

reservoir system
Garden magazine, Jan. 1909. — English

conifers , by VIT.. Miller, p. 264-7.
England farmer, Nov. 28, 1908. — Forest development

p. 672-8;

T. C.
effects

New

Origin of the
Pound, p. 679-82
with hardy

through municipal, corporation and private O"mership ,

by F. V/". Rane, p. 7,
Philippine journal of science, Oct

Philippines ,
Plant world, Oct.

1908.— The oaks of the
by E. D. Merrill, p. 317-30.
1908, — A redwood sport, by

1908. — A plea for the Christmas

p. 232-4; A key to Ohio's common conifers
, pa 235-6.
outlook, Dec
by E. K
American, Oct
A. Willey, p*

Cannon,
L. T.

Sauer
Salt Lake

tree ,
Scientific

by D.
Scientific

est f
Suburban 1

Clarke, p. 11-14

1908. — The naval stores industrv,
245-6.

menace of the for-
333-4.
Pinchot and the Country

American, Nov. 14, 1908. — The
ire, by D. A. V7illey, p.
ife, Dec. 1908. — Gifford

life commission, by

I
J

Farrlngton, p

H. McFarland,

279-80: Don't

1908. — A tragedy of the forest

p. 284
by G.

V. Nash,

butcher your trees, by
Torreya, Nov.

p, 255-9.
Van Nor den magazine, Doc. 1908. — Fighting a forest fire, by

H. J. Case, p. 347-51.

Trade Journals and Consular Reports

American industries, Dec
trial improvement,

Ame r i can lumb e rman , No v
ing, p. 31.

American lumberman, NOT

15, 1908.— The movement for indus-
by Hi H. Lewis, p. 18-22.
21. 1908. — Passing of timber raft-

28, 1908,— Statistics
S. in 1907. p

concerning
36-8; Forest

lumber production in the U

conservation and the lumber prices, p. 50A-C
American lumberman, Dec* 5,
conservation generously
p. 33; Three days forest festival on the Biltmore es-

19C8. — Object lesson in forest
afforded by a wealthy American,

tate, p. 35-7 (to be continued)

American lumberman, Dec. 12, 1908. — The national conserva-
tion congress, p. 36-8..

American lumberman, Dec. 19, 19Q8. — Alabama's* timber resources
p. 30-1.

Engineering news, Oct. 29, 1908. — Forests and floods, by H.
M. Chittenden, p. 71, 78-9.

Hardwood record, Nov. 25, 1908.--Zapote cr kauri pine, p. 19-
20; American hardwoods and where they are sold, p. 32-3;
Wooden handles of cutlery, p. 34.

Hardwood record, Dec. 10, 1908. — Toys, by C, KLauber, p. 19-
20; Wooden limbs, p. 25-6.

Mississippi Valley lumberman, Dec. 4, 1908. — Red cypress a
wood for many uses, p. 27.

Mississippi Valley lumberman, Dec. 18, 1908. — Lake states
forestry convention, p. 36-7.

National coopers' journal, Dec. 1908. --Methods of collecting
statistics on slack cooperage stock production, p. 19-20;
The conservation of natural resources, by R. S. Kellogg,
p. 20-1.

Pacific builder and engineer, Nov. 21, 1908. — 7/ood distilla-
tion, a report of the investigations made at Astoria,
Oreg., by L. F. Hawley, p. 416.

Pacific builder and engineer, Dec. 12, 1908. — Philippine ma-
hogany a handsome and popular wood for interior finish,
by Sutthoff, p. 436-7.

PaciTic Coast wood and iron, Dec. 1908. --A short account of
the redwood and the bigtree, p. 23.

Pulp and paper magazine, Nov. 1908. — The truth about our
forests, p. 277-8.

Southern industrial and lumber review, Nov. 1908. — Pine log-
ging by steam, p. 53-4.

Southern lumberman, Dec. 12, 1908, — Forestry in the Presi-
dent's message, p. 23-4 ? 31.

U. S. daily consular report, Nov. 20, 1908. — The match in-
dustry, by J. H. Snodgrass, p. 7-8.

7/est Coast lumberman, Nov. 1908. --Some things oriental, p.
91-2.

7/ood craft, Dec. 1908. — The imitation of fine woods by

painting, by A. A. Kelly, p. 74-6; The making of an
express wagon felloe, by C. Taylor, p. 79.

Woodworkers' review, Dec. 1908. — Conservative lumbering in
America, by J. L. Keaton, p. 414-19; The eucalyptus of
California, by H. A. Crafts, p, 436-7.

_£re_s_t Journals

Allgemcine Forst - und Jagd-Zeitung, Nov. 1908. — Kostenberech-
nung und Beurteilung der in den Ebene anwendbaren ",7ald-
bewlisserungsverfahren (Costs and results of forest irri-
gation experinents on lowlands), by 0. B. Anderlind,
p. 389-95; Forstliches Bauwesen (Forest buildings),
p. 401-5; Erfahrungen im Vereinsgebiete liber den Ficht-
enanbau unter Schirm (Experiments in cultivating spruce

-4-

under shelter growth), by Grebe, p. 405-6; Wert der Boden-
bearbeitung fur den forstlicheri Betrieb (Value x>f soil cul-
tivation in forest management), by Sellheim, p. 406-7; Fin-
lands Ausfuhr von Holz und Holzwaren in den-letzten Jr.hron
(Finland's export of wood and wooden-ware in recent years),
by A. von Padberg, p. 413-14; Der Amerikanische Baumpflug
(^The American plow), by A, von Padberg, p. 414; Nachweisung
liber die von den Staatsf orstverwaltung beschaftigen Arbeiter
(Conditions of laborers employed in the state forests of
Prussia ) , p . 415 »

ulletin de la Societe^ centrale forestiere de Belgique, Nov. 1908
Notes sur les bois Congolais (Notes on the woods of Congo),
by E. de Wildeman , p. 741-8; La conservation des bois (',7ood
preservation), p. 752-4; Les ravageurs des oseraies (The in-
sect enemies of the willows), by J. Poskin, p. 755-7.

entralblatt fur das gesamto Forstwesen, Nov. 1908. — t!iber Holz-
harteprufung (Testing the durability of wood), "by Janka,
p. 443-56; Mitteilungen uber die wichtigsten Erscheinungen
auf dem Gebiete des Forstwesens seit dem 25. Juni 1907 bis
heute (The most important events in forestry since June 25,
1907), by Bohmerle, p. 467-76; Die Nonne im Forstbezirke
Romotau (The nun moth in the Romotau forest district), by
I. Cermal, p. 476-9.

orest leaves, Dec. 1908. — Inequitable taxation of standing tim-
ber, p. 101-2; Pine trees reclaim abandoned farms, p. 182-3;
'/Ifhat is practical forestry; by S. B. Elliott, p. 183-9.

orstwissenschaftlich.es Centralblatt , Nov, 1908. — Die Naturver-
jungung ^Natural regeneration), by Wagner, p. 565-73; Neue
Ziele und Methoden der Forsteinrichtung (New methods and
aims in forest management), by I* P. Frey, p. 573-81; Die
raumliche Ordnung im Walde (Arrangement of cuttings in the
forest), by Eulefeld, p. 582-4; Sine Boschungsf ormel (A
formula for measuring slopes )? by Artopoeus, p. 584-7; Der
Forstmeister Weber* sche 7/aldgrubber in praktischer Verwend-
ung (".Veber's forest grubber in practical use), p. 587-90.

ndian forester, Nov. 1908* — Indian famines and Indian forests,
p. 633-52; Fire protection on the ticket-patrol system, by

D. N. Avasia, p. 653-7; The danger of the formation of pure
forests in India, by E. P. Stabbing, p. 665-9; The coming
timber supply, by A* Hamilton, p. 688-91.

evue des eaux et forets, Nov. 15, 1908. — Le Phoma abietina
maladie parasitaire des branches de sapin (The Phoma
abietina, a parasite found on fir branches), byxA. Pron,
p. 609-25; Le probleme de I1 influence de la foret sur
1' inondation, au Congres de Milan 1905 (The problem of

4 the influence of forests on inundations discussed at the
Milan congress 1905), by L. F. Tessier. p. 641-54; Situa-
tion forestiere de la province de Quebec (Forest conditions
in Quebec), by G. Co Piche'', p. 654-63; Etude sur doux
places de production (Study of two production sites), by

E. Cuif, p*. 673-87: Doit-on elaguer les resineux (Should
conifers be pruned), by A. Mena, p. 688-91

.

-5-

Schwelzerische Zeitschrift fur Forstwesen, Oct. 1908* — Bie

wissenschaftliche und praktische Portbildung der schweiz*
Porsfbeamten (The scientific and practical education of
Swiss foresters), by Biolley: p. 281-6: Etwas vcn der
Buche im Plenter^ald (The beech in selection forest), p.
298-9.

Southern woodlands, Dec. 1908,, — The '*uty of a state
to forestry, by A. Alcerman, p. 85-95; Some rare

in regard
or other-
western

wise interesting trees recently observed in the
parts of Georgia, by R. M. Harper, p. 96-100.
Zeitschrift fur Fcrst- und Jagdwesen, Nov. 1908.--Einfluss

unserer Kulturmethoden auf das Absterben der Kiefer (In-
fluence of German methods on the dying out of pine), by
Splettstosser r p. 689-711; Rohhumusverwendung in der
Praxis (The practical use of raw humus as a fertilizer),

aus Deut sch-Ostafrika
747-50.

by H. Mantel, p. 744-7; Forstliches
(Forestry in German East Africa) , p

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
FOREST SERVICE

)ffice of Silvics Issued February 1, 1909.

Library

CURRENT LITERATURE FOR JANUARY

1909
Compiled by the Librarian of the Forest Service

*

[CYCLOPEDIAS, DICTIONARIES AND CALENDARS

Forst-und Jagd-Kalender (Forest and hunting calendar).

Vol. 37, pt. 1, 1909. 132 p. J. Springer, Berlin.
Taschenkalender fur den Forstwirt fur das Jahr 1909 (Pocket

calendar for silviculturists for 1909); G. Hempel.

1908. 328 p. M. Perles, Y/ien.

)REST BOTANY

Botanical features of North American deserts; D. T.

MacDougal. 1908. Ill p. Illus. Carnegie Institu-
tion, Washington, D. C.

Guide to the trees and shrubs of Minnesota; F. E. Clements.
1908. 28 p. University of Minnesota, Minneapolis.

Iconographie de-s essences forestieres du Japan (Representa-
tions of the tree species of Japan); H. Shirasawa.
Vol. 2, 1908. 74 colored plates. Direction des
forets, Tokio.

>ILVICS

7/asservorrat und 7/asserbe\7egung im 7/aldboden (Water supply
and the .movement of water in forest soils); A. Buhler,
17 p.

EDUCATIONAL

India-Imperial- forest college., Dehra Dun. Progress report
for 1907-1908. 1908. 24 p. Calcutta.

-1-

FOREST MANAGEMENT

Organization and Administration

Report of the forester for 1908; G. Pinchot . 19C8.
44 p. Forest service.

Finance

Forest taxation; F. R. Fairchild, A. C. Shaw and B. E.
Fernow. 1908, 42 p. International tax associa-
tion, Columbus , 0.

UTILIZATION
Products

Paper-making materials and their conservation; F, P. Veitch
1908, 20 p. Circular 41, Bureau of chemistry.

Wood Preservation

Artificial preservation of timber; H. V. Badford. 1908.
14 p. Illus . New York forest, fish and game com-
mission, Alabama, N. Y.

FOREST LAWS

Code forestier (Forest law); G. Griolet & C. Verge*. 8th
ed., 1909* 279 p. Bureau de la jurisprudence geneV-
ale Dalloz, Paris.

PROCEEDINGS OF ASSOCIATIONS

Badischer Forst-Verein. Bericht u'ber die 50. Versammlung
(Report of the 50th meeting of the forestry society
of Baden). 1908. 69 p. Freiburg i. Br.

3TREST AND PARK TREES

Report on the trees of Fairmount park. _ 1908. 52 p.
Illus. Commissioners of Fairmount park, Phila.

FOREST ENEMIES
Insects

Natural history, organization, and late development of the
Teredinidae or ship-worms; C. P. Sigerfoos. 1908.
41 p. Illus. Bureau of fisheries, Washington, D. C.

E?0 RES TAT ION

Influence of deforestation and of the drying up of marshes
on the sphere of influence and on the performance of
the rivers; reports of J. Riedel, J. ^olfshutz, H. IT. R.
Lafosse, Ponti. E. Lauda , V. Lokhtine, C. Cipolletti,
and H. Keller, before the Permanent international asso-
ciation of navigation congresses, Milan, 1905. Brussels

RAZING

Preliminary report on grazing experiments in a coyote-proof

pasture; J. T. Jardine and F, V. Coville. 1908. 32 p.
Illus. Circular 156, Forest service.

RRIGATION

•

Home-making by the Government; an account of the eleven im-
mense irrigating projects to be opened in 1908; C. J.
Blanchard. 1908. 38 p. Illus. From national geo-
graphic magazine, 7/ashington, D. C.

ATURAL RESOURCES

The conservation idea as applied to the American society of
mechanical engineers; M, L. Holman. 1908. 41 p.
American society of civil engineers, N. Y.

ERIODICALS

General

American cultivator, Jan* 6. 1909. — Careful wood cutting, p. 1
Canadian magazine, Dec. 1908. — Bunks of the old sleigh -bob s ,

by A. Bridle, p. 167-75.
Century magazine, Jan. 1909. — The endangered valley; the

Hetch-Hetchy valley in the Yosemite national pnrk,

by J. Muir, p. 464-9.
Conservation, Jan. 1909. — The joint conservation conference,

p. 1-47; The rivers and harbors congress; fifth annual

session, p. 48-53.
Country life in America, Dec. 1908. — How to recognize the

different kinds of evergreens, by J. E. Rogers, p. 176.
Country life in America, Jan. 1909. — The income of a timber

lot, by W. H. Jenkins, p. 248; ~<7hat England can teach

us about landscape gardening, by 17. Liillor, p. 265-8;

A plea for evergreen hedges, by P. Snyder, p. 274-5.

-3-

1909. — English effects with hardy trees,

23-6.

NOT, 21-28r 1908, — Deforestation in New
,-, Gibbs, p. 355-6. 3v5-5.
leather chemists1 association, Jan* 1909. —

S. Graves, p. 9-24.
Jan. 1909. --Wild horses, by W. C. Barnes,

1909,

-Lessons from China;
message, by T. Roosevelt,

States forest service,

^orest and stream, Jan. 9, 1909. — Conference on forest fires.

p. 58-9.
Jarden magazine, Feb

by W* Miller, p
i-ardeners' chronicle

Zealand, "by L.
ournal of .American

Forestry, by H
xsClure ' s magazine ,

p. 285-94.
rational geographic magazine, Jan

extract from the President's

pn 18-19; The value of the United

p. 29-41.
Outlook, Dec. 19, 1908. — Forest fires and their prevention, by

A. L. Donaldson, p. 876-8.
leview of reviews, Jan. 1909. — State control of water-power,

C, E. Lakeman, p. 57-62; Gifford Pinchot and hi s' fight

for our national resources, by H. Thomas, p. 88-9.
Scientific American supplement. Jan. 2, 1909. — Destructive

marine wood borers, by C. LI. Ripley, p. 12.
Suburban life, Jan. 1909. — The passing of the chestnut tree,

W. A. Murrill, p. 26-7;

by A. E, Noyes, p. 42.
Success magazine, Jan. 1909. — V/hen

Phillips, p. 19-20, 47-9.
Torreya, Dec. 1908. — The cedar of Lebanon, by Mary P

p. 287-92.

The lesson of the forest fires,
the wood is gone, by R.

. Anderson,

^ie Journals and Consular Reports

American lumberman, Dec. 26, 1908. — Efforts made to increase
Wisconsin forest reserves, p. 53.

\merican lumberman, Jan. 2, 1909. — The timber problem and pro-
ceeds in Minnesota, by S . G. Iverson, p. 53; Forestry
put into practice, by L. A. Kelsey, p. 71.

American lumberman. Jan. 16, 1909. — Plain talk on perpetuation
of forests and what it involves., pr 31; C?*eosoted *ood
as a paving material, p. 33; Suggested standard rules
for grading vehicle wheel hickory wood stock, p. 44;
Lumber trade in Germany, pw 50 D«

Engineering news, Oct. 22, 1908 > — The open-tank method of pre-
serving timber, by H. F. V7eiss, p. 457-8.

Engineering news, Dec. 31, 1908. — Wood preservation by the
tank process, by E. F. Hsrtmann, p. 740-2.

Engineering record, Dec. 5, 1908. — A successful low timber
'by 0, K. Parker, p. 645-6.

Engineering record, Dec. 12, 1908. --Cost of wood pavements

open

dam,
in

Paris, p. 674
Hardwood record. Dec
Grimshaw, p. 19
G. D. Grain, p.

25, 1908. — Brazilian hardvroods, by R.

Utilization of hardwoods; wagons, by
20-2,

[ardwood record, Jan. 1O, 1909, — Necessity of solving sundry
hardwood lumber problems, p. 19-20; Utilization of hard-
woods; bedroom suites, by C. Boyle, p. 21-3; Quarter saw-
ing of oak± p. 25; An analysis cf Kentucky's forestry
needs, by ^». B. Atkinson, p. 26.

jumber trade journal, Jan. 1. 1909. — The taxation of forests,
p. 12-13.

Jhio architect and builder, Dec, 1908. — President Roosevelt

pleads for the preservation of American forests, p. 13-18.

3acific lumber trade journal, Dec. 1908. — Do forest reserves re-
tard state?, by E. T. Allen, p. 25-7.

Railway and engineering review, Jan. 1909. — The world's supply
of timber, p. 14-15.

Southern lumberman, Dec. 26, 1908. — Forests should be taxed on
yield, p. 45-6; What is palmetto good for?, p. 47; Grow-
ing importance of cypress, p. 51; The use of oak for
flooring, by 7»F. H. Ames, p. 66.

"imberman, Dec. 1908. — An overhead cable system, by F. V. Drake,
p. 43.

J. S. daily consular reports, Jan. 5, 1909. — Tasmanian v/ood, by
H. D. Baker, p . 14 .

J. S. daily consular reports, Jan. 15, 1909 .--Siberian timber,
p. 15 .

J. S. daily consular reports, Jan. 19, 1909. — World rubber trade,
by D. I. Murphy, p. 14-15.

Yocd craft, Jan. 1909. — An illuminating inventory of national
resources, by R. S. Kellogg, p. 105.

Tood-worker, Jan. 1909. — Figure in wood, by F. Tiffany, p. 36;
Veneering with two woods, by L. James, p. 38-9.

Woodworker review, Jan. 1909. — 7/oodworking experiences in
Hawaii, by H, C, Haner, p. 466-71.

e_3t^Jo urnals

Allgemeine Forst - und Jagd-Zeitung, Dec. 1908. — Betrachtungen
uber die Verwendbarkeit und Mischung der Holzarten in
Schleswig-Holstein (Observations on the utilization and
mixture of species in Schleswig-Holstein), by C. Emeis,
p. 417-24; Nochinals das Fachwerk, by Stoetzer, p. 424-6;
Form des Kief ernschaftes (Forms of pine boles), by Fricke,
p. 426-9; Massnahmen zur Hebung der Privatwaldwirtschaft
(Regulations for the improvement of private forest manage-
ment), p. 440-2; Mitteilungen uber neue Grundsatze , Er-
findungen, Versuche, und Erfahrungen auet dem Bereiche des
forstwirtschaftlichen Betriebes (New methods, inventions,
experiments and researches in the science of forestry), by
Richsteig, p. 445; Mitteilungeii uber WaldbeschKdigung
durch Insekten oder andere Tiere , Pilze usw. (Injuries to
forests by insects, fungi, etc.), by Hariff, p. 445-6;

Seiche Bcdeutung hat dcr Huraus und das 7/asser fdr die
Forstvrirtschaft (7/hat importance has humus and water in
forestry), by Sperling, p. 446-9.

Sulletin de la Societe centrale forestiere de Belgique, Nov.
1908. — Haies ou lisieres d'abri routieres (Hedges or
shelter belts for roadside plantations), by Van Lonkhuyzen,
p. 841-5; Les conditions forestieres du Canada (Forest
conditions of Canada), by G. Crahay, p. 845-7.

Canadian forestry journal, Deo. 1908. — Sir Henri Joly de Lot-
biniere, p. 165-6; Forestry on the .eastern slope of the
Rockies, by H. R. MacMillan, p. 1^0-6; From Edmonton to
the Yellowhead Pass, by A. E. Rau, p. 177-00; Height meas-
uring instruments, by A. H. D.Ross, p. 181-5; Training
forest students, by G, C. Piche*, p. 186-9; Notes on Cana-
dian forestry, etc., by S. Gagne, p. 190-204; Canada's
timber area; another estimate, p. 205-6; Mr. A. T. Drum-
mond's suggestions in regard to forest fires, p. 207-8;
Forestry in Ireland, p. 209-10; Japan's forestry and her
timber needs, p. 211-17.

estry quarterly, Dec. 1908* — An analysis of Canada's timber
wealth, by B. E. Fernow, p. 337-53; The mechanical trac-
tion of sleds, by A. Williams, p. 354-62; The sawmill of
the future, by E. A. Sherman, 363-9; Schedule for forest
description, p. 370-82; The taxation of timber lands, by
F. R. Fairchild, p. 383-6; Forest taxation and conserva-
tion as practiced in Canada, by B. E. Fernow, p. 387-92.

porstwissenschaftliches Centralblatt , Dec. 1908. — Die Ertrags-

fahigkeit der badischen Domanenhochwaldungen (Yield capacity
of the state high forests of Baden), by Hausrath, p. 626-37;
Die Umwandlung von Eichenniederwald und BuchenkrUppelbes-
tanden in Nadelholzhochwald (Transition of low oak-forest
and dwarfed beech stands into coniferous high forest), by
Uiblagger von, p. 637-55; Die Ausbildung des Forstschutz
und Betriebsvollzugs-Personales (The education of the per-
sonnel for forest protection and management), by Von Furst
and Kurz, p. 669-70*

Hawaiian forester, Dec. 1908. — The harvesting of rubber in

Hawaii, by R. S. Hosmer, p. 312-17; Experiments in tap-
£ittg ceara rubber trees, by 7/ilcox, p. 318-20; The new
"Inanihots, by E. C. Waterman, p. 321-4; Report of the
coi.omittee on forests of the Territorial conservation com-
mission of Hawaii, p. 338-42; Paper on forestry read
at annual meeting of Hawaiian sugar planters' association,
by L. A. Thurston, p. 348-53; Paper on forestry read
at the annual meeting of the Hawaiian sugar planters' as-
sociation, by R. S. Hosiaor, p. 353-9.

ndiasr forester, Dec. 1908. — Proceedings of a conference on
^fire conservancy held at Maini Tal , Sept. 19th and 22nd,
.1908, p. 704-10; Sandalwood at low elevations, by M. R. Rao,
p. 715-17; Sir H. E. Maxwell on forest resources, p. 744-7;
The forest of the Ivory Coast, p. 747-9; Schools of for-
estry, p. 749-62; Forestry in Hungary, by J. Nisbet,
p. 753-7.

Minnesota forester, Dec. 1908. — Good advice for Minnesota, by
C. W. Ward, p. 136-40; Prairie plantations, "by J. P.
7/entling, p. 140-3.

Revue des eaux et forets, Dec. 1, 1908* — Les incendies de t or-
ets au Canada (The forest-fires in Canada), -E. Piche',
p. 733-6; Un "beau Melezbt (A fine larch stand), p. 737-8.

Schweizerische Zeitschrift fur Forstwesen, Nov. 1908, — Entwasse-
rung und Aufforstung nasser Flachen in Aufforstungsgebieten,
by K&thriner, p. 305-12; Die Lebanon-Zeder von Hauteville
bei Viris (The cedar of Lebanon of Castle Hauteville near
Viris), by H. Badoux, p. 317-18,

Transactions of the Royal Scottish arboricultural society, July,
1908. — Trees of western America, by P. R. S. Balfour, p.
121 -3C; A scheme for establishing a national industry in
forestry, p. 135-42; Root disec?-se in Scots pine on farm
lands, by B. Ribbentrop, p. 143-9; Impressions of for-
estry in the Schwarzwald, by J. F. Annand, p. 159-75; Notes
of silvicultural interest, by Thos. Eall , p. 176-9; Conti-
nental notes; Germany, by B. Ribbentrop, p. 180-90; The
selection and training of probr.ti oners for the imperial
forest service of India, bjr J. Nisbet, p. 191-95; The
larch shoot moth, by R. S. MacDougall, p. 195-7; 'Under-
planting, by F. Bailey, p. 198-200.

Zeitschrift fur Forst - und Jagdwesen, Dec. 1908. — Srfahrungen
uber den Aabau von Juglans nigra und Carya alba (Experi-
ments in the cultivation of black walnut and shagbark
hickory), by Schwappach, p. 772-6; Die Witterung in
Eberswalde irc Jahre 1907 (Atmospheric conditions at Ebers-
walde in 1907), by J. Schubert, p. 777-84; Die oster-
reichischen 7/asserstrassen und die deutsche Holzindustrie
(Austrian waterways and German wood-industries), by Jentsch,
p. 790-97; Die Starkegrenzen der Grub enholzklas sen (Diameter
limits of mine -timbers), by Lehnpfuhl, p. 805-7; Das Teak-
holz (Teakwood), by Jentsch, p. 807-10; Der Zoll auf
lebende Forstpflanzen (The duty on living forest-plants),
by Jentsch, p. 810-11.

-7-

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
FOREST SERVICE

Dffice of Silvics Issued March 1, 19O9.

Library

CURRENT LITERATURE FOR FEBRUARY
19C9

Compiled "by the Librarian of the Forest Service

•
FORESTRY - GENERAL

Forest conservation; R. S. Kellogg. 1908. 20 p. From

Journal of New England water works association, v. 22,
no. 4.

FOREST BOTANY

Tyloses in tracheids of conifers; M. A. Chrysler. 1908.
8 p. Illus. From the New Phytologist, Oct., 1908.

SILVICS

Douglas fir; a study of the Pacific Coast and Rocky Mt .
forms; E. H. 7rothingham. 1909. 3G p. Circular
150 of the Forest service.

FOREST MANAGEMENT
Plant ing

Little tree farms, South Framingham, Mass.; catalogue and
price-list, nurseries department; American forestry
co. 1909. 16 p. T. F. Borst, Boston, Mass.

The planting and care of trees in towns and cities; J. J.
Levison. 1908. 4 p. Southampton horticultural so-
ciety, Southampton, L. I.

zat ! on& Administration

A few pertinent facts concerning the Philippine forests and
needs of the Forest service, that should interest every
Filipino; G. P. Ahern. 1909. 21 p. Circular 3,
Bureau of forestry, Lia,nila, P. I.

Field program for February, 1909; Forest service. 185 p.

Maine-Forest commission. 7th report, fcr 1907 and 1908.
1908. 103 p. Illus. flfeterrllle, Me.

Hi ch I gan -Commission of inquiry, tax lands and forestry.
Report. 1908. 146 p. Lansing, Mich.

Rhode Island-Comr-aissioner of forestry. 3d annual report
for 1908. 1909. 26 p. Providence, R. I.

Second annual report on forest conditions in Ohio; W. J.

Green. 1908. 20 p. Bulletin 200, Ohio agricultural
experiment station, Booster, Ohio.

South Australia-Woods and forests department. Annual progress
report upon state forest administration for the year
1907-8. *19C8. 11 p. Illus. Adelaide, S. Aust.

Wisconsin-State board of forestry. Report of the state for-
ester for 1907 and 1908. 1908. 133 p. Illus. Madison,
".7i s .

Land and Forest Policy

The future use of land in the United States; R. Zon. 1909.

15 p. Circular 159, Forest service.
Report of the Committee on forestry, Maine state grange,

presented at the 35th annual session. 18 p.
Report on forest conditions in Delaware and a forest policy

for the state; 77. D. Sterrett. 1903. 58 p. Illus.

Bulletin 82, Delaware agricultural experiment station,

Newark, Del.

'LIZATION
Products

Production and consumption of basket willows in the United
States for 1906 and 1907; C. D. Mell . 1909. 14 p.
Circular 155 of the Forest service.

:.TISTICS

Cross-ties purchased, 1907. 1908. 6 p. Forest products

no. 8, Bureau of the census.
Production of tight cooperage stock, 1907. 1903. 11 p.

Forest products no. 6, Bureau of the census.
\7ood distillation, 1907. 19C8. 8 p. Forest products

no. 7, Bureau of the census.

3'REKT AXD PARK TRESS

Shade trees; E. A. Start and others. 19C6. 64 p. Illus
Bulletin 125, Massachusetts agricultural experiment
station, Amherst , I.fc,ss.

-2-

_

])3EST ENEMIES
Insects

The catalpa midge; K. A. Go s sard. 1908. 13 p. Illus .

Bulletin 197, Ohio agricultural experiment station,

'booster, Ohio.
On some unde scribed Scolytidae of economic importance from

the Indian region; E. P. Stebbing. 1908. 12 p.

Vol. 1, pt. 1, Forest zoological series, Indian forest

memoirs, Calcutta.

Diseases

Beispiele zur mikroskopischen Untersuchungen von Pflanzefi-
krankheiten (Examples of microscopic investigations
of plant diseases); 0. Appel. 2d ed., 1908. 54 p.
Illus. J. Springer, Berlin.

Fire

Short special report on forest fires in Minnesota. 1908.

20 p. Illus, Minnesota -fores try corcnissS on, St. Paul

State control of forest fires; platform adopted by the

American forestry association, 1909. 8 p. Washing-
ton, D. C.

Irrigation in
Bulletin

Wyoming; C. T
205 Office of

Dept . of agriculture.

Johnston.
experiment

1909. 60 p. maps,
stations U. S.

ERIODICALS

General

American cultivator, Jan. 23, 1909. — Assessing the

1909. — Tree doctors, by

forests ,

by ?. H. Plumb j p. 2.

American houses and gardens, Jan
C, D. Lay, p. 40.

Conservation, Feb. 1909. — 28th annual meeting of the Amer-
ican forestry association, p. 63-91; Address before

the joint conserva
The Woman ' s

,icn conference,
national rivers

by W J McGee , p .
and harbors con-

by Mrs. L. A. Williams, p. 98-101

93-4;

gress ,

lachian-White Mt . hearing, p. 102-4; The

of American forests, by R. H. D. Boerker, p. 114-16;

Mr. Pinchot and the farmers, p. 119-20.

The Appa-
destructi on

-3-

Gardeners1 chronicle, Dec. 19, 1908* — The Chinese tulip-tree,
p. 429.

Grizzly "bear, Feb. 1909. — The redwoods of California, by
H. A. Greene, p. 5.

Harper !s weekly, Jan. 9, 1909. — Lumber, the industry of the
northwest coast, by J. 1C. Mumford, p. 24-5.

Nation, Jan. 7, 1909* — Remarkable national park, by G.
Sdv/ards, p. 15.

New England magazine, Dec. 1908.— Forest situation in New

England, by G. Pinchot, p. 404-5; -flhat New England says
on deferred forestry legislation, p» 405-17.

Scientific American, Dec. 19, 1903. — Destructive fungus of
white cedar, p. 454.

Scientific American supplement, Nov. 21, 1908.— Short-
distance transportation; a modern freight conveying
system, by F. C. Perkins, p. 321-2; Concrete piles
and sleepers; what concrete can do in displacing wood,
by A. C. Chenoweth, p. 328-9.

*,7orld to-day, Jan. 1909. — Surgical treatment for our trees,
by C. A. Sidman, p. 98-100.

World's work, Feb. 1909. — A report to the stockholders of

the United States; results of the work of the National
conservation commission, by A. W. Page , p. 11205-13.

Tgde Journals and Consular Reports

American lumberman, Jan. 23, 1909. — Logging and logging equip-
ment, by J. H. Dickinson, p. 46-7; Forest conservation
in yellow pine, by J. B. Tflhite, p. 52-4; Address before
Yellow pine manufacturers1 association, by R. S. Kellogg,
p. 57; Steam log loaders; their place in modern legging,
by F. B. N« , p. 65.

American lumberman, Jan. 30, 1909. — 7/hy American lumber indus-
try needs protection; a concise and able review of legging
affairs in "Washington, p. 41-2; Canada's lumber trade
relations with the United States, p. 43.

American lumberman, Feb. 6, 1909. — Side lights on lumbering,
by G. S. Long, p. 45-6; Piling and burning brush caused
by logging operations, by E. S. Bruce, p» 53; Report
of Minnesota tax commission on log and timber taxation,
p. 54-5.

American lumberman, Feb. 13, 1909. — Unfounded statements re-
garding effects on lumber tariff removal, p. 42-3; .
Present Duality of Michigan lumber product compared
with that of a decc.de ago, by J. von Platen, p. 44;
The manufacture and uses of cypress, by H. von Schrenk,
p. 58 A-B; Hardwood flooring, by F. I. Nichols, p.
58 D; The Forest service and the lumber manufacturer,
by R. S. Kellogg, p. 62; The vork 6f "the North Idaho
forestry association, by A. "57. Laird, p. 63.

-4-

Carriage and wagon builder, Jan. 1909. — Comparative strength
values of green and dry hickory, by T. A. Newlin, p. 19.

Carriage monthly, Feb. 1909. — Vehicle wheel hickory wood-stock;
recommendation for standard grading rules, p. 335-7; The
world1 s greatest wh:te oak, by J. Maris, p. 354-6.

Engineering news, Doc. 17, 1908. — Automatic devices for measur-
ing water used for irrigation, by F. 7/. Hanna, p. 666-0.

Engineering news, Dec. 24, 1908. — Forests, snowfall and stream
flow in the mountains of V7yoming, by C. T. Johnston, p.
720-1 .

Hardwood record, Jan. 25, 1909. — Utilization of hardwoods;
mantels, p. 21-2.

Hardwood record, Feb. 10, 1909. — Utilization of hardwoods;
office filing cases, p. 20-1.

Journal of electricity, power and gas, Jan. 23, 1909. — High
timber dams in California, by E. M. Chandler, p. 62-3.

Journal of electricity, power and gas, Feb. 13, 1909. — Forest
service telephone lines in Oregon and Washington, by
T,7. E. Herring, p. 117-18.

Mining world, Feb. 6, 1909* — An improved method of timbering
workings, by 11. Schwerin, p. 281-2.

Mississippi valley lumberman, Jan. 22, 1909. — The conquest of
the giants; how the big trees of the Pacific northwest
are brought to the saw, by E. J. Jones, p. 42-3.

Mississippi valley lumberman, Jan. 29, 1909, --Standard specifi-
cations for bridge and trestle timbers, p. 33-4.

Mississippi valley lumberman, Feb. 12, 1909. — 7/here and how-
to tax timber, p. 22; The forest problem of the future,
by T. B. Vfclker, p. 24-5; Tariff revision; its effect
on the lumber industry, by V. H. Beckman, p. 29-30; Re-
tail lumberman and forestry, by R. S. Kellogg, p. 31-2,

New York lumber trade journal, Feb. 1, 1909. — The history and
development of steam logging, by J. H. Dickinson, p. 30-1.

Pacific lumber trade journal, Jan. 1909. — Forest preservation
and the tariff, by G. H. Emerson, p. 23; Paper on con-
servation and Pacific C~ast forestry, by F. H. Lamb, p.
27-8; Advance in forestry education, by F. G. Miller,
p. 48.

Paper mill, Jan. 23, 1909. — Fl?xx straw for pulp, by H. Blin,
p. 30-2; Bagasse for paper, p. 12; To test oellstuff;
a German engineer gives information that may be ef value
to practical paper makers, p. 22.

Paper mill, Feb. 6, 1909. — The process of wood cellulose manu-
facture, by A. Klein, p. 90-6; Paper making from the
tree to the trade, p. 105-10; Haine forests and public
forest policy, by A. Gary, p. 122-8.

Paper mill, Feb. 13, 1909. — Pulp wood figures; those which the
Canadian governr-ient has gathered, p. 6, 34.

Paper trade journal, Jan. 21, 1909.— Paper from marsh grass, by
J. S. Remington, and others, p. 42, 46.

St. Louis lumberman, Jan. 15, 1909. — To promote forestry, check
fires and reform taxes, p. 62-3; Mr. McLeod on stumpage
cost in lumber cut, p. 65; Report of the Conservation
commission of ills sour 1, p. 11-3.

-5-

St. Louis lumberman, Feb. 1, 1909. — Conserving our natural
resources, by H. E. Hardtner, p. 61; Public interest
in the lumber industry, by R. Fullerton, p. 72-4.

Southern lumberman, Jan. 23, 1909. — More soda treatment of
sap timber; steaming of timbers, p. 29; Forest service
and its \vcrk, by Li. B. C15ne, p. 34-5; Review of the
Biltmore forest festival, by J. "»V. Judd, p. 55-6.

Southern lumberman, Jan. 30, 1909. — Quarter sawing by country

mills, p. 25-6

Rhodes

by J.
7. B.
by ',7.
C. A.

Timberman,
34-5;

p. 32-3;
B. White, p
Townsend, p
E. Delaney,
Schenck, p

Forestry, fires anrl taxation, by J. E
Forest conservation in yellow pine,
. 41-3; Hardwood development, by
. 46 B-C; Grading of hardwood lumber,
p. 46 C; A talk from the forest, by
46 D.

Jan. 1909. — Coast conservation association, p.
A lumberman's oriental visit, by O.'M. Clark,
p. 36-7; Forestry and lumbering in Japan, by N. B.
Eckbo, p. 65; Australian timber resources, p. 66-7;
Timber resources of iiexico, by J. S. McCaughan, p. 71.
Timber trade journal, Jan. 23, 1909. — The proposed affores-
tation scheme in Great Britain, p. 119-21.
U. S. daily consular reports,

Feb. Il, 1909. — Safeguarding

wood against ants, by J. de Olivares, p. 13.
U. S. daily consular reports, Feb. 18, 1909. — Afforestation
in Great Britain, by R. J. Wynne, p. 14.

Frest Journals

Allgemeine Forst - und Jagd-Zeitung, Jan. 1909. — Deutsche
Forstwirtschaft in Rumanieri (German forestry in Rou-
mania), by Stockhauscn, p. 1-16; Zur forstlichen
Unterrichtsfrage (On the question of forest education),
by H. 7/eber, p. 17-29.

Arboriculture, Jan. 1909. — Navigation of western rivers, p.
3-17; Talks of trees, by J . B. Atkinson, p. 17-20.

Bulletin de la Societe centrale forestiere de Belgique,
Jan. 1909. — Commerce df importation et d'exportati on
des bois en 1907 (Iinp-rts and experts of wood in 1907),
p. 2-12; La regeneration de lfepicea (The regenera-
tion of spruce), by A. Poskin, p. 12-24; Cryptorynchus
lapathi , by Vanhoudenhove , p. 24-7; Races du pin
sylvestre ordinaire (Common varieties of Pinus sylves-
tris), by J, Pollet, p. 46-9.

Centralblatt fur das gesansnte Forstwesen, Dec. 1908. — Uber
die Dickenwachstumsenergie einiger V/aldbauine (On the
energy of the rlianctcr growth of certain forest trees),
by J. Friedrioh, p. 482-98; Die Symboise der Aribro-
siakafer rnit Pilzen (The symboisis of ambrosia beetles
with fungi), by F. Knauer, p. 498-501.

Forest leaves, Feb. 1909. --Progress of forestry in Pennsylva-
nia an'l forest fire ravages in 1908, by R. S. Conklin,
p. 2-5; Narrative of the annual meet ing- <x£ iJie. .Penn-
sylvania forestry association, p. 5-12.

orstwissenschaftlichea Centralblatt , Jan. 1909. — Ernst Sber-
meyer, by L. Fabricius, p. 1-8; Zur TTurdigung der forst-
lichen Statik (On the value of forest finance), by Martin,
p. 9-23; Blenderwald Oder schlagweiser Hochvald? (Selec-
tion forests 7 or compartment high forests?), by 7/agner, p.
23-39; Die badischen Fcrstwartkurse (The course for for-
est guards in Baden) ? by R. Pfefferkorn. p. 39-52.
dian forester, Jan, 1909. --Hate of growth, of forest trees in
the Federated Malay States, by A. B. Murdoch, p. 9-14;
Notes on the torrent training; works and reboisement of moun-
tain slopes near Interlakcn, by C. E. C. Fischer, p. 14-28;
Some striking facts about matches in the Philippines, by
M. Dunlop, p. 28-30; Lac in the eastern Dun, U. P., by
G. N. G. Young, p. 31-3; A forest tramway, by F. Moon, p.
54-6; Lebanon cedar, p. 56-7; Camphor in Ceylon, p. 58.

ndian forest records, 1908* — Pterocarpus dalbergioides ; Andaman
padouk, by B. B* Osmaston, p. 239-44; A further note on the
Chilgoza bark -boring beetles of Zhob , by E. P. St ebb ing, p.
245-51; A note on the present position and future prospects
of the cut oh trade in Burma, by H. S. Troup , p. 253-63; A
note on the manufacture of camphor from Bluciea balsamifcra,
by P. Singh, p. 265-86.

larterly journal of forestry, Jan. 1909. — Forestry exhibits at
the Scottish national exhibition, 1908, by G. Cadell, p*
1-5; Planting on the V/eald, by ;7. Sonerville, p.- 5-13;
The effects of over-thinning and ground moisture upon the
growth an^ value of plantations, by J. C. Archibald, p.
13-19; Recent progress in afforestation, by A. P. Grenf ell ,
p. 21-31; Tree planting in towns, by ",7. R. Fisher, p. 31-4;
Forestry excursion to Denniark, by A. Henry and others, p.
66-91; Afforestation in the British Isles , ^ .97-8.

evue des eaux et forets, Jan. 1909. — La capacite retentionclle
de la foret (The c?r?-city of the forest for retaining mois-
ture), by P. Buf fault, p. 33-44.

-7-

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT 0? AGRICULTURE

FOREST SERVICE

Office of Silvios Issued April 1, 1909.

Library

CURRENT LITERATURE FOR MA

19O9
Compiled by the Librarian of the Forest Service

KffiSTRY-GENI'RAL

Address before the governors, state and national conservation
commissions, YTash., D. C», Dec. 10, 1908; R. Smoot. 1908
5 p. Senate document 593, 60th congress, 2d session.

ILOTJALS OF FORESTRY

V/aldbau auf naturgesetzllcher Grundlage (Silviculture founded
on natural laws); H. Mayr. 1909. 568 p. Illus .
P. Parey, Berlin.

3CYCLOPEDIAS , DICTIONARIES AND CALENDARS

Forst-und Jagd-Kalender (Forest and hunting calendar.) Vol.
37, pt. 2, 1909. 890 p. J. Springer, Berlin.

FKSST BOTANY

The distribution of woody plants in the Fike!s Peak region;
E. C. Schneider. 1909. 33 p. Colorado College ^ Colo-
rado Springs, Colo.

The timber trees, timber and fancy woods, as also the forests,
of India and of eastern and southern Asia; S. G. Balfour.
1862. 358 p. Cooks on and company, Madras.

Forest Geography

Der V/ald und die Alpenwirtschaft in flsterreich und Tirol (The
forests and pastures of the Alps in Austria ^nd Tirol);
A.von Kerner. 1908. 178 p. Gerdes and Hodel, Berlin.

B:LVICS

Licht-und Shattholzarten (Light demanding and shade endur-
ing tree species); A. Cieslar. 1909. 21 p.
~»T. Frick, .71 en.

Stream Flow

Forests and the cost of textile production; 17. '7. Ashe.
1908. 11 p. Baleigh, N. C.

FREST MANAGEMENT

Die Hauptgrundsatze des Forstbetriebes fur den waldbesitz-
enden Landwirt (The fundamontal principles of forest
management for farmers owning forest lands); A. Henze .
19O8. 115 p. Illus. M. Janecke, Hanover.

Surveying and Mapping

Forest survey of Litchfield and l\Tew Haven counties, Conn.;
A. F. Hawes and R. C. Hawley. 1909. 47 p. Illus.
Bulletin 162, Connecticut agricultural experiment sta-
tion, New Haven, Conn.

Planting

Die Aufforstung der unrcntablen Flachen des landwirtschaft-
lichen Kleinbesitzes (The afforestation of unrenronera-
tive tracts of small land owners); R. Beck. 1908.
99 p. P. Parey, Berlin.

Forest planting in western Kansas; R. S. Kellogg. 1909.
51 p. Circular 161, Forest service.

Planting and care of a forest of evergreens; A, Khechtel.

1908. 8 p. Illus. Bulletin 2, Forestry branch,
Dept. of the interior, Ottawa, Canada.

Second report on afforestation of the Royal coranlssSon ap-
pointed to inquire into and to report on certain ques-
tions affecting coast erosion, the reclamation of
tidal lands, and afforestation in the United Kingdom.

1909. 48 p. London.

Organization and Administration

Field program for March, 1909; Forest service. 23 p.
List of standard articles of equipment, stationery, and office
supplies to be procured upon requisition on the property

clerk, Ogden, Utah.
Forest service.

Edition of Feb. , 19G9.

10 p

-2-

Massachusetts -State forester. 5th annual report, 1908.

1909. 46 p. Illus. Boston, Mass.
New Hampshire-Forestry commission. Biennial report for the

years 1907-1908. 189 p. Illus. Keene , 1\T. H.
Pennsylvania-Dept . of forestry. Report for the year 1907.

1908. 197 p. Illus. Karri aburg, Pa.
Philippine Islands-Bureau of forestry. Annual report for the

period July 1, 1907, to June 30, 1908. 1908. 26 p.

Manila, P. I.

National and State Forests

The Dominion forest reserves; A. Khechtel. 19 p. Illus.
Bulletin 3, Forestry branch, Dept. of the interior,
Ot tawa , Canada .

Finance

Die Hentabilitat des deutschen Eichenschalwalds (The profit-
ableness of German oak coppice forests); .0. A. Schenck.
1896. 104 p. C. ?. Winter, Darmstadt.

UILIZATION

The basket-willow; :,7. F. Hubbard and C. D. Mell , 1909. 45 p

Farmers1 bulletin 341, U, S. Dept. of agriculture.
Basket willow culture; C. D. Mell. 1908. 10 p. Report

Pub, Co., Lebanon, Pa.
The manufacture and uses of cypress; H. von Schrenk. 1909.

7 p. Illus. From Lumber trade journal, New Orleans.
A Philippine substitute for lignum vitae; V7. I. Rutchinson.

19O8. 8 p. Bulletin 9, Bureau of forestry, Manila,

P. I.

S'ATISTICS

Poles purchased, 1907. 8 p. Forest products no. 9, Bureau
of the census.

BREST IA;T

The economic problem of forest taxation; F. G. Fairchild
1909. 15 p. From Yale review, Feb. 1909.

Taxation of timber lands and the future lumber supply;
E. G. Scammon. 1909. 19 p*

-5-

BDCEEDINGS OF ASSOCIATIONS

Mitteilungen der Deutschen dendrologischen G-esellschaft

(Contributions from the German den-irological associa-
tion). 1908. 285 p. Illus. Bonn - Poppelsdorf.

IRRIGATION

Irrigation in the Sacramento valley, Cal.; S. Fortier. 1909.
99 p. Illus. Bulletin 207, Office of experiment sta-
tions, U. S. Dept . of agriculture.

ERIODICALS
General

20, 1909. — Forestry for farmers,

American cultivator, Feb

by F. L. Colby, p. 1*

Canadian magazine, March, 1909. — Our vanishing birthright,
by A. H. D. Ross, p. 394-404.

Chamber of commerce bulletin, Portland, Oreg., Feb. 1909. —
The lumber industry of Oregon, by A. B. Wast ell, p.
48-51, 54; Oregon tinber lands, by F. A. Kribs, p. 53-4.

Charities and the Commons, Feb. 6, 1909. — Effect of forests
on economic conditions in the Pittsburg district, by
¥. T7. Ashe, p. 827-32.

Conservation, March, 1909. — James Wilson, Secretary of agri-
culture, by T. E. V7111, p. 125-32; The Sacramento val-
ley, by F. H. Newell, p. 134-8; The Marigyanes; a problem
of forest protection, by M. L. Merritt, p. 139-42; The
conquest of the Colorado, by C. J. Elanchard, p. 143-7;
Early cuttings in the lodgepole pine type of Rocky Mts.,
by E. R. Hodson, p. 148-51; The Norths American conser-
vation conference, by T. Cleveland, p,

Country life in America, March, 1909. — Hoy/
leaf b.eetle, by S'. Hawley, p. 562.

Delineator, April, 1909. — Care of our trees, by G. H. Allen,
p. 575.

Gardeners1 chroniole, Jan. 30, 1909. — Pinus pinaster, by
R. S. Lynch, p. 69.

Grizzly "hear, March, 1909. — The eucalyptus situation in Cal-
ifornia, by G. B. Lull, p. 1.

Independent, Jan. 28, 1909. — The people's forest problem,
p. 204-6.

Modern farming, March, 19C9. — Some interesting facts re-
garding red wood trees, by A. D. Dart, p. 13.

Kuhlenbergia, Feb. 1909,-- -Notes on the flora of the Pecos
River national forest, by P. C. Standley, p. 17-30;
The nut pine, by A. A. Heller, p. 31-5.

159-63.

o fight the elm-

Nation, Jan. 28, 1909. — Pinchotism, p. 80.

Nebraska farmer, Feb. 24, 1909. — Good trees for Nebraska; the
bull or ponderosa pine; Norway poplar, cr sudden sawlog.
by C. S. Harrison, p. 1-2.

Orchard and farm, Iferch, 1909. — Seasonal information about
tree planting, by J. Isaac, p. 12-13.

Outlook, Jan* 30, 1909 . — Nevr order of things in forestry, by
S. E. "Aftiite, p. 253-60.

Philippine journal of science, Deo. 1908. — The palms of the
Batanes and Babuyanes Islands, by C. Beocari , p. 339-43;
The Philippine species of Garcinia, by E. D. Merrill,
p. 359-68; Philippine Ericaceae, by E. D. Merrill, p.
369-82; On a collection of plants from the Batanes and
Babuyanes islands, by E. B. Merrill, p. 385-442.

Proceedings of the American railway bridge and building acso-
ciation, 1908. — ^Vocd preservation by the open tank pro-
cess, by E. F. Hartmann, p. 234-55; Preservation of tim-
ber; standing subject no. 5, p. 255-85.

Technical v/orld magazine, March, 1909. — Looting the forests,
by Henry M. Hyde, p. 3-18; Snoke stack that won't emit
sparks, p, 98,

Van Norden magazine, March, 1909. — Grabbing the gr-vernnent
land, by Angus McSwecn, p. 718-24.

Trade Journals and Consular Reports

American lumberman, Feb. 20, 1909. — Timber taxation problem
now receiving well merited attention, p. 33; Probable
effect of free lumber on the forests of the United
States, etc., by H. S. Kellogg and others, p. 39-41;
Causes which have led to the destruction of our for-
ests, by T. B. V/alker, p. 71-2.

American lumberman, Feb. 27, 19C9. — Relation of the lumber
tariff to the value of farmers1 wood lots, by J. E. ...~
Defebaugh, p. 39-40.

American lumberman, March 13, 1909. — Gifford Pinchot, a stud-
ent of the public 'good and a toiler for the public welfare,
p. 35-6; Immunity t>f southern pine from damage by fire,
p. 41; Forest conservation, by J. L. Kaul , p. 42.

Barrel and box, March, 1909. — The eucalyptus, by II. D. 7relch,
p. 36-38; Vfliat forect conservation means, by R. S. Kel-
logg, P« 46-51.

Canada lumberman, Feb. 15, 1909. — Annual review of the lumber
trade, p. 16-20.

Canada lumberman, March 1, 1909. — The forest resources of
Ontario, by A. White, p. 16-17.

Engineering news, Jan. 14. 1909. — Y/hat some tines happens to
wooden piles during driving, by J. Griggs, p . 44 .

ingineering news, Jan. 28, 1909. --Group of reinforced concrete
buildings for a wood distillation plant, Donald, Ont * r p.
89-9O; A plea for ^vood preserving processes 3 "by E.. Mo3ee,
p. 108; Forests and snow in the high mountains of western
United States, by J. Ahern and others f p. 109; Annual
convention of the Wood preservers1 association, p. 114-15.

ngineering news, Feb. 18, 1909. « — Creosoted wood block pave-
ments, p. 176-7.

ngineering news, March 4, 1909. — The relation of non-pressure
processes of wood preservation to pressure processes, by
7f. F. Sherfesee, p. 230-2; Improved methods of bleeding
pine trees for turpentine and rosin, p. 293-4.

ngineering record, Jan. 16, 1909.— Irrigation in Victoria, by
H, G. M'Kinney, p. 62-3.

ardwood record, Feb. 25, 1909. — Utilization of hardwoods; auto-
mobile bodies, p. 21-2; Hardwood and concrete construction,
by G. Rice, p. 25,

rdwood record, March 10, 1909. — Utilization of hardwoods; plows,
p. 23-4.

,umber review, March 15, 1909. — Painting and finishing of woods,
by S. J. Underwood, p. 17-20.

.umber trade journal, March 1, 1909. — The question of forest
taxation, p. 11-12.

[ining world, Feb. 20, 1909. — Preservation of mine timbers, p.
343-4.

[ining world, Feb. 27, 1909. — The wood stave pipe industry, by
F, C. Baum, p. 390.

[ining world, March 6, 1909. — Strength of timber vs. reinforced
concrete, by E. MoCullough, p. 423-4.

lississippi valley lumberman, Feb. 26, 1909. — Exploiting Philip-
pine hardwoods, p. 29-30.

fational contractor and builder, Feb. 1909. — Modern wood stain-
ing, by E. H. Brown, p. 9-11.

'acifio coast wood and iron, March 15, 1909. — The logging opera-
tion, p. 15-17.

>aper trade journal, Feb. 4, 1909. — Cornstalk and bagasse; the

merits of these waste products as paper making materials, by
Viggo Drewsen, p. 131-7; Canada's destiny; its future in the
paper industry foreshadowed by its resources, by J. C. DeCewr p.
141-3; Economic selection, by M. L. Griffin, p. 145-6; Paper
from redwood, by Allen, p. 163; Prices of paper in Turkey,
p. 243-5; Taxation of forest lands, by A, C. Shaw, p. 259-61;
The pulp and paper trade in Norway, p. 273-5.

Paper trade journal, Feb. 25, 1900.— Cottonseed hull fibre now
available, by E. C. de Segundo, p* 24-32.

Pulp and paper magazine, March, 1909.— Attitude of paper manu-
facturers towards conservative forestry methods, by C.
Hi or don, p. 104-6.

Railway and engineering review, March 20, 1909.— Report of Com-
mittee on ties,. American railway engineering and maintenance
of way association, p. 257-8; Report of Committee No. 7, on
wooden bridges and trestles, p. 258; Report of Committee
No. 17, on wood preservation, p. 258-9.

—6**

St. Louis lumberman, Feb. 15

i P

1909. — Forestry,
32-4:

fires and taxa-
Saws. by K. C. Leonard,
on a cororion sense basis.

tion, by J. E. Rhodes

p. 34; Conservation of forests

by T. B. ;7alker, p. 66-7.
Southern lumberman, Feb. 27, 1909, --Economic problem of forest

taxation, by F. R. Fairchild, p. 28-30.
Southern lumberman

servation conference, p. 30-1

committee of the

elation, p. 36-7,
Southern lumberman, March 20, 1909. — Chief forester visits

Colorado; defends position of Forest Service and explains

nature of its work in debate with Senator Wands before

Colorado legislature, p. 29-30.
Timberman, Feb. 1909. --Timber trade of Australia; imports and

March 6, 1909. — Protocol drafted by ccn-

, p. 30-1; Report of the Forestry
National wholesale lumber dealers1 asso-

exports of timber during past five years, p
for reforestation of cut-over timber lands.

21; Bill
introduced in

Oregon legislature, p. 22-3; Washington

forest fire as-

32 R-S; The
by ;y. C. Miles,

1909. --The commercial aspect of
The home of the dye wood;

sociation; annual report of officers, p
retailer's part in forest conservation,
p. 45-6.
iberman, March, 1909. — An unconstitutional timber tax, by

B. Irwin, p. 24-5.
Timber trade journal, Feb. 6,
afforestation, p. 192-3;
Siberia, p. 196.
S. daily consular reports,
calyptus, by H. D. Baker,

daily consular reports,
east, by J. E. Connor, p
by J, E. Jones, p. 14-15.

daily consular reports, March 13
forests; Canada, bjr H. D
of forests; British

daily consular reports,
Tahiti, by J . D. Dreher,

dailjr consular reports,

U

U. S

TJ. S

U. S
U. S

Feb. 25, 1909. — Products

p. 13-41.
March 10

8-13:

of eu-

, 1909. — Railways in far
Canadian match trade.

Van Sant

W.
16

1909.
p. 6

Conservation of
Conservation

India, by

March
p. 9.
M^rch

H. klchael, p. 6-7.
1909. — Furniture in

19

Wood

dustry
Mexico
craft .

eastern Siberia, Germany;
L. Maynard and others

190 9. --The lumber in-
Asiatic Turkey; Colombia;
p. 1-6.

March, 1909. — The Murphy method of manufacturing

chairs, p. 165-9; The old and" the new hardwood flooring,

by F. I. Nichols, p. 177-8.
7/ood-worker, Feb. 1909. — Practical suggestions in veneering, by

C. J. Thompson, p. 37-8.
Woodworkers1 review, Feb. 1909. — The oak flooring industry, p.

36-7; The valuable teak tree , p. 37-9.

-7-

Fo-est Journals

Allgemeine Forst - und Jagd-Zeitung, Feb. 1909. — Lie Organisa-
tion des Fcrsteinrichtungswesens mit besonderer Poichsicht
auf die Verhaltnisse der preussischen SUiatsf orsten (Forest
organization, with particular reference to the situation in
the Prussian state forests), by Martin, p. 44-62.
bulletin de la Societe centrale forestiere de Belgique, Feb.
1909. — Statistique des chemins de fer de 1'Etat beige
au point de vue forestier (Railroad statistics of Bel-
gium from a forester's point of view), p. 84-88; L'ap-
pauvrissement des sources dans les pays de plaines du
nord de la France (The impoverishment of springs in the
plains of the north of France), p. 88-92.

Canadian forestry journal, March, 1909. — The Toronto 1909
convention, p. 1-7; The western problem, by H. H.
Campbell, p. 18-22; Seine notes on forestry in Ontario,
p. 23-6; Game and forestry in Canada, by J. R. Dickson,
p. 27-30; The Dominion forest reserves, by A. Khechtel,
p. 31-47; Great Britain1 s afforestation scheme, p. 48-54;
The conservation conference, p. 55-67.

Jentralblatt fur das gesammte Forstwesen, Jr.n. 1909. — Licht -
und Schattholzarten (Light requiring and shade enduring
tree species), by A, Cieslar, p. 4-22; Moosdecke und
naturliche Verjungung (lloss cover and natural regenera-
tion), by K. Bbhmerle, p. 22-7.

Forstwissenschaftliches Centralblatt , Feb. 1909. — Zur Bcden-
reinertragslehre (On the theory of the highest interest
on the capital value of ground), by H. Weber, p. 67-84;
Larche und T,7eymouthskiefer in Cberschlesien (Larch and
white pine in Upper Silesia), by Guse, p. 84-8.

Indian forester, Feb. 1909. — The future of cutch and katha

manufacture, by P. Singh, p. 68-82; Sand-binding plants,
by V. S. Iyer, p. 82-97; Observations on the reproduc-
tion of Terninalia chebula in the Liahableshwar range, by
J. E. C. Turner, p. 97-103.

Minnesota forester, Feb. 1909. — The summer school at Itasca
Park, by Carl Hamilton, p. 15-18; Fires on our national
forests, by G. E. Marshall, p. 19-23.

Minnesota forester, March, 1909. — Lumbering in Oregon and Wash-
ington, by H. Orr, p. 28-32; The economic problem of
forest taxation, p. 32-5,

Zeitschrift fur Forst-und Jagdvresen, Jan. 1909. — Die Normaler-
tragstafeln im Dienste der Forsteinrichtung (The use of
standard yield tables in forest management; , by E. Ost-
wald, p. 14-27; Deutsche und frernde Nadelholzer in
Schleswig-Holstein (Gernan and foreign conifers in Schles-
wig-Hol stein), by A. Schwc-ppach, p. 27-34; Dichte Oder
weitst'^ndige #ulturen (Dense or thinly stocked plantations),
by Dittmar, p. 34-48; Das Samir.eln von Beeren und Pilzen
in den preussischen Forstcn (Collecting berries ?,n-l fungi
in the Prussian forests), by Eberts, p. 49-54.

-8-

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTUIX
FOREST SERVICE

Office of Silvics Issued May 1, 1909.

Library

CURRENT LITERATURE FOR APRIL

1909
Compiled "by the Librarian of the Forest Service

FORESTRY-GENERAL

The necessity for corporation forestry; E. A. Sterling.
1908. 23 p. Illus. From Proceedings of the Engi-
neers1 club of Philadelphia, vol. 25, no. 1.

MANUALS OF FORESTRY

A manual for northern woodsmen; A. Gary. 1909. 250 p.
Illus. Harvard University, Cambridge.

FOREST BOTANY

List of trees, shrubs and climbers and other plants of

economic importance found in the Berar forest circle

of the Central Provinces; D. 0. V/itt. 19C3. 103 p.

Government Press, ITagpur.
The pines of Mexico; G. R. Shaw. 1909. 29 p. Illus.

Publication na. 1, Arnold arboretum, Boston, Ilass.
El pino de Monterey (Pinus radiata); F. Albert. 26 p.

Illus. Irnpr, Cervantes ; Santiago de Chile.
El pino tea de las Canarias iPinus canariensi s ) ; F. Albert.

1908. 36 p. Illus. Iiupr. Cervantes, Santiago de

Chile.
Our tree lore, a guide for the woods lovers: various bocks

appraised at their true worth. 1909. 7 p. Leaflet

no. 3, Field and forest club, Boston, liass.
Trees, a handbook of forest botany for the woodlands and

the laboratory; H. M. ;7ard. Vol. 4, 1908. 161 p.

Illus. University Press, Cambridge, Eng.
The trees of Great Britain and Ireland; H. J. Elwes and

A. Henry. Vol. 4, 19C9. 288 p. Illus. Privately

printed, Edinburgh.

Forest Geography

Canada's fertile northland; a glimpse of the enormous re-
sources of part of the unexplored regions of the Do-
minion. 190V. 139 p. Illus. Railway lands branch,
Dept. of the interior, Ottawa, Canada.

OREST MANAGEMENT
Working Plans

Forest working plan for land belonging to the city of Pall
River on the North ',7atuppa watershed. 1909. 29 p.
Illus. Massachusetts forest service, Boston.

Planting

Die neue Pflanzungs-Methode im VTalde (The new method of

forest planting); M. Kozesnik, 1908. 19 p. Illus.

W. Frlck,- Wien.
Report on the reforestation of waste lands in southern

Ontario, 1908. 1909. 28 p. Illus. Ontario-Dept .

of agriculture, Toronto.

Organirsa tj. on and Admi n i s t r a t i on

Canada -Dept, of the interior-Forestry branch. Report of

the Superintendent of forestry for the year 1907-8.

19O9. 46 p. Illus. Ottawa.
Hawaii-Hoard of commissioners of agriculture and forestry.

5th report for the year ending Dec. 31, 1908. 1909.

2IG p. Illus. Honolulu.
Q,uebec-Dept . of lands and forests. Report for the 12 months

ending 30th June 1908. 1909. 216 p. Illus. Quebec.

United States-Forest
1909. 27 p.

service. Field program

April,

National and State Forests

The national forests and the Forest service; D. C. Beainan.

19O8. 20 p. Morning Journal Press, Albuquerque, N. Mex

The national forests from an economic standpoint; T. Cleve-
land. 1909. 10 p. From Bulletin of Geographical
society of Philadelphia, vol. 7, no. 1.

Waldwertrechnung und forstliche Statik (Forest

statics); H. Stoetser. Ed. 4
Sauerl&nders Verlag, Frankfurt

1908.

a. M.

243

valuation
p. J. D.

-p-

rp • -• 7- - < r- T c\ Q

i.£4.i JL Kj J. ~ V>O

Forest products of the United States, 19C7. 1909. 122 p.
Forest products no. 10, Bureau of the census.

OREST EKZMIES

Diseases of Trees

Filling tree cavities; J. J. Levison. 1909. 3 p. Illus.
Dept. of parks, Brooklyn, N. Y.

35FORESTATION

Deforestation, drainage and tillage, with special reference
to their effect on Michigan streams; R. E. Horton.
23 p. maps. The author, Albany, N. Y.

CNSEEVATION OF NATURAL RESOURCES

Conference of governors. Proceedings, Hay 13-15, 1908.

1908. 451 p. Govt. printing office, ./ash., D. C,
Conservation of Hawaii's natural resources- 1909. Board

of commissioners of agriculture and forestry of the

Territory of Hawaii, Honolulu,
lonservation of our forests; the tariff as related to the

conservation of our forests; the forest problem of

the future; T. B. ".Talker. 1909. 26 p, v

sconsin-Conservation commission. First report. 1909.

63 p. lladison, //is.

(RAZING

Suggestions for the collection of range plant specimens on
national forests. 1908. 3 p. Forest service.

RKIGATION

Reclaiming the desert; C. J. Blanchard. 1909. 10 p.

Illus. From Bulletin of Geographic society of Phila-
delphia, vol. 7, no. 1.

'LEAKING OF LAND

The cost of clearing logged-off land for faming in the Pacific
northwest; H. Thompson, 1909. 16 p. Illus. Circular
25, Bureau of plant industry, U. S. Department of agri-
culture .

-3-

LAW (Books not on file in the Library)

The control of public utilities, in the form of an annotation
of the Public service commission law of the state of New
York; V/m. M. Ivinn, and Herbert D. i&son. 1149 p.
Baker, Voorhis & Co., N. Y.

History and law of the foreshore and seashore; l£oore.

Martin's raining law and Land office procedure with statutes
and forms; Theodore Hart in. 1908. 980 p. Bender-lloss
Co., San Francesco.

Recent decisions of Supreme Court on rate regulation; gas
and electric lighting rates; cases of Khoxville Jater
Co. and Consolidated Gas Co.; question of reasonable
return; valuation and depreciation; franchise values.
1909. 26 p.

PERIODICALS
General

Conservation, April, 19C9. — //ork on a national

ing
187-96

with the frontier
Ethics of the

communities, by C. H.

forest; deal-

forest, by A. Pirixon,

Shinn
P

, P-

197-200;

The world's most valuable irrigated districts, by G. E.
Browne, p. 203-13; Forest preservation and electric
development of water power, by Allen Hollis, p. 214-17;
The conservation of world resources, by T. Cleveland,
p. 218-21; The "dismal science" decadent, by T. E. 77111,
p. 223-5; Articles of incorporation and by-laws of the
American forestry association, p. 227-9*

Country life in America, Feb. 1909. --How the founder of arbor
day created the most famous western estate, by P. Morton,

p
Garden

359-64.

magazine, May,
by J. ,7. Duncan,
Gardeners' chronicle

1909. — Evergreens for present planting,

p. 228-9.

March 6, 1909. — Treatment of plantations

without regular thinning, by K. Rogers, p, 155.
Grizzly bear, April, 1909. — The eucalyptus industry, by F, D.

Cornell, p. 10-11.
McClure's magazine, April, 1909. — A continent despoiled, by

Rudolf Cronau, p. 639-48.
LIunsey's magazine, April, 1909. — The elimination of waste,

perhaps the greatest problem of today, by M. G. Secken-

dorff, p. 56-63.
Outlook, March 13, 1309. — Shall we have ugly Conservation* by

J. H. kcFarland, p. 594-8.
Overland monthly, April, 1909. — T. J

eucalyptus industry, p. 359-60.

Gillespie and the

Review of reviews, March, 1909. — The

states, by <1T
Review of reviews

J Mo Gee , p. 317-21.
April, 1909. --Soil

new union anong the
erosion in the south,

by V7. J. Ashe, p. 439-43

— 4 —

Science, March 26, 1909. — Current progress in conservation

work, by 7 J Mb Gee , p. 490 -6.
Scientific American, March 20 ? 1909. — The locust tree; an

imports.nt field for investigation, p. 223*
Scientific .American supplement, Feb. 13, 1909. — Poles for

power transE-.ission, their design and strength, p. 105-6.
Scientific American supplement, Feb . 27, 1909. --The life

history of the termite, by K, Escherich, p. 136-8.
Scientific American supplement, March 13, 1909. — Impr agnation

of timber, p. 162.
Torry botanical club bulletin, &arch, 1909. — The study of

winter buds with reference to their growth and leaf con-
trol, by S. Moore, p. 117-45.
World's work, April, 1909. — San Francisco against the nation

for the Yosemite, by F. Strother, p. 11441-6.

Trade Journals and Consular Reports

American lumberman, March 27, 1909. — Recommended taxation
policy for the timber lands of Washington, p. 32-3;
The Lumberman's 1908 sawmill statistical summary, p.
39-50; Historical, literary and ceremonial relation
of trees to mankind, by J. McG-overn, p. 51.

American lumberman, April 3, 1909 .--Lumbar cut an-l stocks
of the United States for 1908, p. 35-7.

American lumberman, April 15, 1909. — Burden of iniquities

in the taxation of standing timber, by M. Earles, p. 45.

Canada lumberman, March 15, 1909. — Use of Norway pine for

door making, p. 18; Facts vs. Theory in modern logging,
p. 22-3.

Dixie wood-worker, March , 1909. — Mahogany is peer of decora-
tive hardwoods, pu 7-8.

Hardwood record, March 25, 1909, --Utilization of hardwoods;

27-8; Seasoned lumber, by

wood split pulleys, p
C. Cloukey, p. 30-1.
Hardwood record, April 10,

Great
burial

1909. — A cruise in the

Smokies, p. 21-6; Utilization of hardwoods;
cases, by C. Boyle, p. 27-8.
Municipal journal and engineer, March 17, 1909 . --7/ood block

paving between rails, p. 449-50.
National coopers' journal, April, 1909. — Possibilities of

Eucalyptus, by 1£. D. Welch, p. 9-11; Conservation of our
national resources, by K. G. Kerge^ , p. 11-12; Cur tim-

p. 12.

April 15, 1909. — Unjust timber
Walker, p. 9.

ber resources, by 17. 7/ellford,

Pacific Coast wood and

land taxation, by W

iron,
J.

Paper mill, March 20, 19O9.--Peat; its use as a paper making
material j by J. S. Remington and others, p. 32; 7/riter
in a foreign paper considers some of the various articles
that might be used, p. 34.

Paper trade journal, Jan. 14, 1909. — New fibres; an English
view, p. 32.

Paper trade journal, llarch 18, 1909. — Peat pulp not a success,
by J. S. Remington, p. 40.

Paper trade journal, April 8, 1909. — Maine forests and the
tariff, by E. E. Ring, p. 48.

St. Louis lumberman, llarch 15, 1909 .—United States Forester
writes a letter on the relation of the tariff to forest
conservation, p. 62; Bull pine for paper-making, p. 63-4.

Southern lumberman, April 10, 1909. — Limit of state forests

in the southern Appalachian states, by V7. 7/. Ashe, p. 28.

Southern lumberman, April 17, 190 9. --French method of turpen-
tining, by A. L. Brower, p. 30.

Timber trade journal, March 20, 1909. --The felted beech coccus,
by S. D. Jebster, p. 456; The world's timber resources,
p. 458-9; Notes of a journey in Scandinavia, p. 505-24;
The timber trade of the Russian Baltic provinces, p. 526-
32; Review of the timber trade of Great Britain, 1908,
p, 537-648; Lumber trade of Sweden in 19CS, p, 654-63;
Notes on different forms of power .Cor saw mills, by i/1. P.
Bale, p. 677-8; .Woodworking machinery, etc., p. 679-747.

Timber trade journal, April 10, 1909. --The timbers of commerce,
by H. J. Elwes, p. 836-8.

U. S. daily consular reports, April 5, 1909. — Lalang as paper
material, by T. Haynes, p. 12-13.

U. S. daily consular reports, April 12, 1909. — Christmas tree
trade in Germany, Austria and the United States, by H. J.
Dun lap , p. 5-8.

U. S. daily consular reports, April 14, 1909 .--Forests of India,
by ','/. K. Ivlichael, p. 10-11.

U. S, daily consular reports, April 17, 1909. — Crows-foot elm,
probable Australian substitute for American hickory, by
A. Caldwell, p. 12-13.

U. S. daily consular reports, April 19, 1909. — The rubber in-
dustry; Brazil, by G. H. Pickerell, p. 1-2; The rubber
industry; British India, by T,7. K. Ivlichael, p. 2-3.

y/ood craft, April, 1909, — Some dry-kiln notions and facts, by
H. Marquette, p. 14-15; Some of the properties of -rood,
p. 24-5.

./oodworkers1 review, March, 1909. — The willow ware industry,
by C. D. Hell, p. 83-4.

Forest Journals

Bulletin de la Societe" cent rale forestlere de Belgicue, I&rch,
19C9. — Q,uelciues experiences et observations en mat i ere
forestiere (Certain experiences and observations on the
subject of forestry), p. 140-50; Boisement de dunes et
de bruyeres en Danernark (Foresting the dunes and heaths
of Dermiark). by 'ueritet, r- 157*4; Doit -on elr.guer les
resineaux? (should conifers be pruned), by A. Le"ha , p.
165-8.

-6-

entralblatt fur
fragen der
tion) , by J. R
-Tauer Vorzeit
by A. Cieslar,
t'The forestims

orest leaves,
sylvania ,
la tion, p
lands, p.
Baker, p.

das gesamrnte Fcrstwesen,
Forstwirtschaft (The que

Feb . 1909 . — Steuer-
question of forest taxa-
, von Bauor, p. 50-8; Earopas .A- Id in

( The forests of Eur op e i n* anc i ent t line s ) ,
p. 60-9; Der Wald als Sticl:.stof f sammler
a collector of nitrogen), p. 39-92,
April, 1909. — Proposed forest taxation in Penn-
p. 21-2; Proposed Pennsylvania forestry legis-

19-22; Minnesota on the taxation of tii.iber
24-5; 7/hy Pennsylvania needs forestry, bv H. P.
28-30.

orstwissenschaftljches Centralblatt , March, 19C9. — Hinderninse
der Ifeturverjungung (Hindrances to natural regeneration),
by Vfagner, p. 123-40; Eine Neuerung bei Hacker's Verschul-
werkzeugen (An innovation in lining-out apparatus), by R.

Hacker, p.
ndian forester

and

tramway ,
by A. T.
roproduc

(An innovation
157-9.

March ,

elsewhere, p. 129-33,

T^nxi o 1 A -r\

by J. Donald,
Lushington, p

1909 .--Forestry education in
Note on the Allapilli
133-48; Some notes on
148-54; Light burning

ion of sal, by S. L. Dutt , p. 154-6
P:

America
monorail
palms ,
and natural
lTote on the

D 0

-i. • O

TOUp

by

collieries

Powell wood process for preserving timber, by
p. 174-6.

,uarterly journal of forestry, April, 1909. --The economic im-
portance of judicious tree-planting for shelter by farms,
Kerr, p. 114-25; Report on wood used at Scotch
, by S. D. Dunn, p. 125-30; Pinus cembra, by
J. Morel, p, 130-4: Rhizoctonia violacea causing a new
disease of trees, by .7. Somerville, p. 134-5; The .Yob urn
experiments on tree planting, by K. J. Elwes, p. 135-7.

tevue des eaux et for^ts, March 15, 1909. — La deforestation
(Deforestation), by M. Rothe'a, p. 161-4; L'oeuvre de la
restauration forestiere en Espagne (The work of reforesta-
tion in Spain), by R. Hickel, p. 166-71.

tevue des eaux et for£ts. April 1, 1909. --La loi du 31 Decembre

justices de paix, en inatiere

1906 sur la competence des
forestiere (The law of Dec
petence of justices of the
L.Breton, p. 193-204; Essai en grand du Carbolineum
avenarius (Experiments v/ith Carbolineum avenarius), bj-
p. 204-15.

31, 1906, r el., ting to the corn-
peace in forestry matters), by

E. Henry,
Schweizerische

Zeitschrift fur ForstwftSen. Feb. 1909. — Zur

Ermittelung des laufenden Zuwachses, speziell iin Plenter-
walde (Inquiry in regard to present inorenent, especially
in ".elect lom forests) t by Christen, p. 37-4; Ueber
Lawinenverbauung an der Gctthardbahn (Damraine ^s a protec-
tion against avalanches on the Gotthard road), by Burri ,
p. 42-50.

Zeitschrlft fur forst-und Jagdvresen, IJaroh , 19C9. — Die Frage
der ;fkldbellehung«i durch die preuss5.sclie?i L^n-:.sc:ie.i'ten
(The question of forest investments in the Prussian
provinces), by von der Borne, p. 141-56; Wc-ldkultur
und 7/asserpflege irn Harze (Forest culture and the con-
servat'on of water in the Harz Mts.), by Kautz, p. 157-77;
Die Kolloide des Bodens und ihre Bedeutung fur die
physikalische Beschaff enheit desselben (Colloid bodies
in the soil and their connection with its physical con-
dition), by P. Ehrenberg, p. 177-85; ,7elche Bedeutung
hat der Humus und das '.7asser fur die Forstwirtschaft?
(The significance of humus and water in forestry), by-
Sperling, p. 185-91.

iegal Articles

Cassiers* magazine, Jan. 1909. — Rate regulation of electric

power; case of Columtms, 0., By. & Lt . Co.; legal princi-
ples; economics of electric power generation; factors
determining cost of electric power, by S. S. flyer, p. 402.

Cassiers* magazine, Feb. 1909. — The white coal of Sweden; de-
velopment of hy-iraulic power; lack of coal; water sys-
tems; development of industries; government regulation;
stream measurements, by J. G. Leigh, p. 455.

Central law journal, 1908. — Regulation of rates to be charged

by public service corporations. - 1, Miscellaneous enter-
prises affected with a public interest. - 2. Railroad
companies, by 0. H. Myrick, p. 299-317.

Columbia law review, March, 1909* --Riparian rights, a perver-
sion of stare dec i sis, by F. R. Couclert, p. 217-37.

Electric railway journal, Jan. 16, 1909. — The 7/isconsin public
utilities law; valuation of property and franchises; ac-
counts; rates; appeal to courts; commission as a, clearing
house; results of operation of the law, by B. H. Xgyer,
p. 103.

Engineering record, Jan. 23, 1909, — The admini strati on ' s posi-
tion regarding water poorer development; President Roose-
velt's veto of bill for construction of dam Across James
River, Mo.; authority of Congress to limit the privilege;
conditions that should be imposed, p. 85-93.

Harvard law review, Jan. 1909 .--Running water, by Samuel C.

7/iel, p. 190-215. (V7atcr running in a natural stream is
mineral ferae naturae; riparian owners or appropriation
have a mere usufruct . Severed water is personality.
Scholarly and historical, with many citations of authority
from English, American and Civil law. P. P. V7.)

-8-

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
FOREST SERVICE

ice of Silvics Issued July 1, 1909.

Library

CURRE1-IT LITERATURE FOR
1909

Compiled by the Librarian of the Forest Service

)REST BOTAEY

Forest flora of Hew South tfales; J. H. Maiden. Pt. 34,

1909. 13 p. Illus. Forest Dept., Sydney, F.3.T7.

ILVICS

Instructions for recording observations on leafing, flower-
ing and fruiting of forest trees. 1909. 3 p. Forest
service .

Shagbark hickory (Kicoria ovata). 1909. 4 p. Silvical
leaflet 49, Forest service.

DUCATICKAL

• - • - ; -i

The study of the evergreens in the public schools; C. M.

Weed. '1908. 30 p. Illus. State forester's office,

Boston, Mass.
Yale forest school. 'Extension of the technical courses.

4 p. Kew Kaven, Conn.

'OREST IvIAIJAGEMENT
Forest Mensuration

Die theoretische und praktische Bedeutung des ari thine tischen
liittelstairjnes (The theoretical and practical meaning of
the arithmetical average tree); E. Gehrhardt. 1901.
93 p. Keyssner 'sche Hofbuchdruckerei, Ueiningen.

-1-

Panting

Note sur les dimes de Gascogne (Note on the dunes of Gascony);
J. Bert. 1SOO. 314 p. Illus-. Impr. rationale, Paris.

Restauratlon et conservation des terrains en mcnt&gne; loi du
28 Juillet 1860, du 8 Juin 1854, et du 4 Avril 1882 (Res-
toration and conservation of fountain soils; laws of
July 28, 1860, June 6, 1864, and April 4, 1882). 1900.
3c p.. Illus. Impr. Rationale, Paris.

3ganization and Administration

California -State forester. 2d biennial report, 1GC 7-1908.

1908. 33 p. Illus. Sacramento, California.
Hawaii -bi vis ion of forestry. Report for tfce year ending

December 31, 1908. 1909. 95 p. Honolulu.
India-Eastern Bengal and Assam-Forest dept. Progress report

of forest administration for the year 1907-1908. 1908.

74 .p. Shillong, India.
Indiana -State board of forestry. 8th annual report, 1908.

1908. 211 p. Illus. Indianapolis, Ind.
Minnesota-^tate forestry board. Report. 1908. 5 p. St.

Paul, Minn.

New York-Forest, fish and game commission. 14th annual re-
port, 1908. 1909. 19 p. Albany, E. Y.
Oregon-State board of forestry. 1st biennial report for the

years 1907-1908. 1908. • 39 p. Salem, Ore.
Washing ton-State fire warden. 3cl-4th annual reports, 1907

and 1908; 1908. 30 p. Olympia, Wash.
United States-Forest service. • Field program fo-r June, 1909.

24 p.

niZATION

The merchantable timbers of Queensland; P. Liacfcfehon. 1905.

68 p. Illus. liept. of agriculture, Brisbane, Australia.

Timber^ J. R. Baterden. 1908. 351 p. Illus. A. Consta-

b'jte and company, London.

?'Q ducts

Forest products of Canada; A. K. D. Ross. 1909. 33 p.

Bulletin 4, Forestry branch, Dept. c-f the interior,

Ottawa, Canada.
Gemmage du pin maritime (Tapping Pinus maritima); A. Violette.

1900. . 70 p. Illus. Impr. Hationale, Paris.

-2-

•

ODD TECHNOLOGY

Constitution anatomiqus du bo is (Anatomical structure of

wood); A. Thil. 1900. 130 p. IIlus, Impr-. Rationale,
Paris.

IIATISTICS

Forest resources and forest conditions of Prince George's
County, Md; F. tf. Besley. 1908. 6 p. Forestry
leaflet no. 8, Maryland state board of forestry, Balti-
more, Md. .

Insuff ilsance de la production des bois d'oeuvre dans le monde
(Insufficiency of the world's timber supply); A. Me'iard.
1900. 119 p. Impr. Eationalo, Paris.

Maryland's- forest resources; F. W. Besley. -1908. 7 p.

Forestry leaflet no. 7, Maryland state board of forestry,
Baltimore, Md.

Wholesale lumber prices, May, 1909, List A. 20 p. Forest
service .

IOCBBDINGS OF ASSOCIATIONS

Canadian forestry association. Tenth annual report, 1909.

165 p. Illuse Toronto, Canada.
Society of American foresters. Proceedings, vol. 4, no. 1,

1909. 151 p0 Washington, D. C.
University of Nebraska -Forest club. Annual, 1909. 70 p.

Illus. Lincoln, Nebr,

JTRE3T AHD PARK TREES

East Orange, II. J. -Shade tree commission. 5th annual re-
port/ 1908. 11 p. Illus.

1DREST ENEMIES
Insects

The larch shoot moths. 1909. 4 p. Illus. Leaflet no.
208, Board of agriculture and fisheries, London.

OBSERVATION OF KATURAL RESOURCES

Preservation and utilization of the national forests; S.

Riley. 1909. 22 p. From Proceedings of the Colorado
scientific society, Denver, Colo.

Conservation of natural resources. 1S09. 267 p. Vol. 33,
no. 3, of Annals of the American academy of political
and social science, Phila., Pa.

GRAZING

Restaiiration, ame'nagement et mise en valeur des paturages
de montagnes (Restoration, management and improvement
of mountain pastures); E. Cardot. 1900. isi p. Illus.
Impr. Rationale, Paris. •

PERIODICALS
General

American review of tropical agriculture, Jan. 1909. — The thin-
ning of a rubber stand, by P. Oisson-Seffer, p. 6-8; Re-
forestation in Mexico, by P. Olsson-Seffer, p; -9-10.

Bulletin of the Torrey botanical -club, June, 1909.-- A new

fungus of the swamp cedar, by H. J. Banker, p. 341-3.

Conservation, June, 1909. --The pathfinder dam, by C. J.
Blanchard, p. 317-22.

Gardeners1 chronicle, May 15, 1909. — The Japanese Douglas
fir, by A. B. Jackson, p. 307.

Huhlenbergia, Hay 12, 1909. — The mountain mahogany, by A. A.
Heller, p. 62-3.

Penn state farmer, Slay, 1909. — V/hat of the future in' the
profession of forest^, by Hugh P. Baker, p. 75-7;
The reforestation work of the Pennsylvania railroad in
spring of 1909, by S. S. Sadler, p. 78-9; Lumbering in
northern Pennsylvania, by J. 3. Ingrain, p. 80-82; Pre-
S3rvative treatment of mine timbers, by R.* H. Thompson,
p. 83-4; Injurious effects of over grazing on farm v/ood-
lot, by 77. C. Vfcgner, p. 84—6; The position of forest
assistant on tho nationa-1 forests, by J. A, Ferguson,
p. 86-8; A reek's experience in packing forest tree
seedlings and transplants for shipment..., by I. T.
Yarnall, p. 89-91.

Popular science monthly,- June, 1909. — Okefinokee swamp, by
R. !vl. Harper, p. 596-620.

Revue horticole, June 1, 1909. — Larix occidentalis, by S.
Llottet, p. 252-3.

Scientific American supplement, I.Iay 1, 1909. --A novel steam
tractor for hauling logs over snow, p. 273-4.

Transactions of the Canadian society of civil engineers, Oct.
to Deft., 1908. — Notes on Canadian forestry, by S. Gagne',
p. 434-51.

Transactions of the national association of 'cotton manufactur-
ers, 1908. --Forest preservation, p. 90-129.

Van Korden magazine, July, 1909. — Foresters in the field, p.
402-3.

World's work, June, 1909. — Saving the big trees, by P. Strother
p. 706.

-A-

'JO '

.e Journals and Cor.s-j.Igr Reports

American lumberman. May 29, 1909. --Ocean log rafting, p. 33;
Cleaning a log pond; novel use of log loader, p. 66.

Barrel and box, June, 1909. — Overcup oak considerably used
by cooperage men,' p. -28.'

Carriage monthly, June, 1909. — The shrinkage of timbers, by
A. J.

Engineering news, April 15, 1909. — Irrigation works in the
Hawaiian Islands, by M. M. O'Shaughnessy, p. 399-403.-

Engineering record, May 8, 1909. — Timber preservation expedi-
ences, p. 604. - ' '

Engineering record, May 15, 1909. — Forestry operations about
the Wachusett reservoir, p. 631-2.

Hardwood record, May 25, 1909. — American forest trees; gophei
or yellow-wood, p. 19. • ' '

Hardv/ood record, June 10, 190 9. --Figured walnut and figured
walnut, by 0. E. Williamson, p. 48.

Journal of electricity, power and gas, May 29, 1909. --Some-
thing about the teredo, by C. H. Johnson, p. 423-4.

Journal of electricity, power and gas, June 12, 1909. — Using
the telephone to fight forest fires, by Charles L. l.iul-
ligan, p. 480-82.

Mining and scientific press, May 29, 1909. — Forest service
and mining claims, by G. Pinchot, p. 756-7.

New York lumber trade journal, June 15, 1909. — Report of Com-
mittee on forestry of the National hardwood lumber as-
sociation, p. 48-48 b.

St. Louis lumberman, June 1, 1909. — Dr. Schenk on the growth
• of chestnut, by C. A. Schenk,-' p. -61.

Southern lumberman, June 5, 1909. — Field work of Yale forest
school, by F. F. Moon, p. 33.

U. S. daily consular reports, May 29, 1909. — Railway ties
'in France, by A. GaUlin,. p. 6-7.

Wood-worker, June, 1909. --The making of wooden columns, by
K. L. Thayar, p. 45-6.

f

Forest Journals

Allgemeine Forst-und Jagd-Zeitung, I/ay, 1909. — Ueber tfert-
zuwachs (Price increment), by Schubert, p. 153-8; Die
Ivlehltaukrankheit der Eichen (The mildew disease of 'the
oak), by D. Kirchner, p. 158-61; Ueber Zuwachsbe-
rechnung von Bestanden (On computing' the increment of
forest crops), by F. Gascard, p. 161-7.

Bulletin de'la Societe' centrale fores-tiere de Belgique, h&y,
1909.— Bo is de construction; alteration par les cham-
pignons (Deterioration in structural timber from fungi),
by C. Guyot, p. 298-307; Insectes nuisibles au peu£liei
(Insects injurious to the poplar), by L. B., p. 320-4.

• *

-5-

Centralblatt fur das gesaimnte Forstwesen, April, 1909. — Die
gonne (Lymanfrla sjG.aecha}, by ?/. Sedlaczek, p^ 145-64;
Uber dr.o Polyederkrankhelt dsr Reims (The polyhedron

disease of Lymantria monacha), by 3 7,'ahl, p", 13-1-72.

Forest leaves, June, 1909. — Pennsylvania's new fore-sti-y legis-
lation, p. 34-6; '.Voodlot advice, t>. 39; Amendments
to the forest law of Hew York, p, 43-4; An act for the
protection of woodlands in II ew Jersey, p. 44-5.

frorstwissenschaftllches Centralblatt,, Kay, 1909 .--Die- Forst-
verwaltung des rschtsrheinischen Furs ten turns Leiningen
(Forest administration in the principality of Leiningen
on the right side of the Rhine), by J. Keiper, p. 266-84.

Indian forester, May, 1909. — Afforesting waste lands and the
financial returns therefrom, by A. D. Webster, p. 247-
56; The enquiry into the influence of forests on the'
amount and distribution of rainfall in India, p. 262-73.

Michigan roads and forests, May, 1909. — The forest fire prob-
lem in Michigan, by W. Bradfield & A. A. Wynne, p. 4-6.

Minnesota forester, iJay, 1909. — Progress of forestry in the

state, p. 49-51; The time to plant and how to do it, p.
51-6; The utilization of wood wastd, p. 58-9.

Revue des Eaux et Forets, Hay 15, 1909. — Le marteleg-e au debut
de I1 ere Me'rovingienne (Marking tir;"ber in the Merovingian
period), by G. Huff el, p. 289-94; L'evaluation de la
proprie'te* forestiere (The -valuation of forest property),
by A. Arnouldo ID. 294-9.

Schweizerische Zeltschrift fur Forstwesen, April, 1909. — T7irk-
ung des Fro3t.es auf den Blattabfall (H-ffect of frost on
the fall of leaves), ay^P. Jaccard, p. 105-12,,

Schweizer5.sche Zextschrift fur Forstwesen, May, 190-9. — 3e-

s.cli&.cf j..^iiu.g von Baiaiiolz durch Insekten (Inquiry to structur
al timber by insects), by Decoppet, p6 141--5.

Zeitschrift fur Forst-und Jagdwesen, I-.feiy, 1909. — Sin jahr-

zehnt Durchforstunp:sverB"ch (A ten-year thinning experi-
ment), by Hack, p. 281-513,; Unters'iichiuigen in Misch-'
bestahden (jCxaminationa of ^lixed stands), by A. Schwap-
pac!ir p. 313-52; Zur Kiefernnachzucht auf frischen
bis trock-enen Sandb6'den 2. bis 5. klasse (Second growth
pine on fresh to dry sandy soil of the 2d to 5th class),
by Geist, p. 333-7.

. UlTl TEU~SIAIES- JjEPARTKElTT" OF^AOHI CULTURE
FOREST SERVICE

Office of Silvics Issued August 1, 1909.

Library

CURRENT LITERATURE FOR JULY

1909
Compiled by the Librarian of the Forest Service.

:

FORESTRY- GENERAL

Our forests and woodlands; J. Nisbet. 1909. 348 p. Illue.
J. M. Dent & Co., London.

MANUALS OF FORESTRY

The practice of forestry; concerning also the financial

aspect of afforestation; P. T. Maw. 1909. 503 p.
Walter and Walter, Brockenhurst , Eng.

Der waldbau (Silviculture); C. Keyer. 5th ed., vol. 2, 19C
302 p. Illus. 3. G. Teubner, Leipzig & Berlin.

FOREST BOTANY

Die lladelholzer (Conifers) ; F. W. Neger. 1907. 185 p.

Illus. G. J. Goschen, Leipzig.
The tree book; 11. R. Jar vis. 1908. 132 p. Illus.

John Lane Co., London and Hew York.
Trees, a handbook of forest botany for the woodlands and

the laboratory. Vol. 5: Form and habit, with an

appendix on seedlings; H. K. W-ird. 1909. 308 p.

Illus. University Press, Cambridge.

Forest Geog .raphy

Atlas der pf lanzenverbreitung (Atlas of plant distribu-
tion) ; 0. Drude. 1887. 6 p. maps. J. Perthee ,
Gotha,

Die Korizontalverbreitung der Kiefer (The horizontal dis-
tribution of Pinus sylvestris) ; A. Dengler. 1904.
132 p. J. Keuman, ITeudanan.

-1-

SILYICS

Paper "birch in the northeast; S. T. Dana. 1909. 37 p.

Illus. Circular 163 of the .Forest service.
Plant formations and forest types, E. Ji. Clements. 1909.

14 p. Yale publishing association, New Haven, Conn.
Les sols forestiers (^or^et roila) ; £. Henry. 452 p.

Illus. Barger-Lcvrault et Oie, Paris.
Some notes on the Yellow pine forests of Alabama; H. C,

Bryant. 1909. 12 p. Ya^e publishing association,

New Kaven, Conn.
A study of the reproductive characteristic of lodgepole

pine; G. E. Tower. 1909. 23 p. Yale publishing

association, New Haven, Conn.

Experiment Stations

Experiment stations on the national forests; S. T. Dansu
1909. 8 p. Yale publishing association, New

Conn.

FOREST IIANAGSKENT

Forestry for railroads; E. A. Sterling. 1909. 12 p.
Yale publishing association, New Haven, Conn.

Preliminary forest management in the southwest; T, S.

Woolsey. 1909. 7 p. Yale publishing association,
New Haven, Conn.

Relation between state and private forestry in Pennsylvania;
J. T. Rothrock. 1909. 8 p. Yale publishing associa-
tion, New Haven, Conn.

Mensuration

Timber estimating; H. H. Chapman. 1909. 15 p. Yale
publishing association, Hew Haven, Conn.

Wo r k ing^ F I/An s

The new reconnaissance; working plans that work; A. B.

Rfccknagel. 1909. 21 p. Yale publishing associa-
tion, Hew Kaven, Conn.

Lumbering

National lumber manufacturers1 credit association. Credit
rating book, vol. 11, April, 1909. St. Louis, !.'o .

Roliholzgewinnung und Gewerbseigenschaf oen des Holzes (The
conversion of timber and the iurober trade) ; S. Laris.
1909. 184 p. Illus. A. Hartleben, Wien & Leipzig.

-2-

Planting

Ins true tions~:for reforesting land; C. R. Pettis. 1909.

22 p. Illus. Forest, fish and game commission,

Albany, N. Y.
Problems in nursery practice; C, R. Pettis. 1909. 8 p.

Yale publishing association, New Haven, Conn.

Organization and Administration

Cape of Good Hope Forest department. Report of the chief
conservator of forests for the year ending 31st
December, 1908. 1909. 21 p. Illus. Cape Town.

India-Bombay presidency. Administration report for the
year 1907-1908. 1909. 208 p. Bombay, India.

Ontario-Minister of lands, forests and mines. Report for
the year 1908. 1909. 138 p. Toronto.

United States-Forest service. Field program, July, 1909.
32 p.

STATISTICS

Forest

Pulp wood consumption, 1908. 1909. 12 p.

products no. 1, Bureau of the Census.
The timber supply of the United States; R. S. Kellogg.

1909. 24 p. Circular 166 of the Forest service.

PROCEEDINGS 0? ASSOCIATIONS

Oesterreichische Vierteljahresschrif t fur Forstwesen

(Austrian forestry quarterly). Vol. 46-58, 1896-
190S. Oesterreichische Reichsf orstverein, Wien*

Sachs isoher For'ir/verein, Berichte uber die 47. -51. Ver-
sammlungen (Reports of the 47th--51st meetings of the
forestry association of Saxony) . 1903-1907.
Tharandt, Germany.

FOREST EKEKIE3
Insects

The genus Dendroctonus ; A. D. Hopkins. 1909. 164 p.
Illus. Technical series no. 17, pt. 1, Bureau of
entomology, U. S. Dept. of agriculture.

The green-striped maple worm; L. 0. Howard and E. H.
Chittenden. 1909. 7 p. Illus. Circular 110,
Bureau of entomology, U. S. Dept. of agriculture.

-3-

Diseases of Trees

Diseases of deciduous forest trees; H. von Schrenk and p.
Spaulding. 1909. 65 p. Illus. Bulletin 149,
Bureau of plant industry, U. S. Dept. of agriculture.

IRRIGATION

Irrigation in New Mexico; V. L. Sullivan. 1909. 42 p.

Bulletin 215, Office of experiment stations, U. S.

Dept. of agriculture.
Irrigation in the state of Washington; 0. L. Waller. 1909.

64 p. Bulletin 214, Office of experiment stations,

U. S. Dept. of agriculture.

ILIOGRAPHIES

Theodore Roosevelt, dynamic geographer; JP. B. Vrooman.
1909. 105 p. Oxford University. Press, Bng.

PERIODICALS
General

Chautauquan. June, 1909. --The National conservation commis-
sion, how it came into existence, its worlc and its
personnel; and report, p. 48-104; ITortli American
conservation conference; meeting in Washington, 1909,
p. 107-11; \Vhere national reservations are, p. 122-6.

Conservation, July, 1909* --Irrigation in the inland empire,
p. 385-91; The big banyan of Key Weet, JJ'la., by R. A.
Ellis, p. 392-3; A field for inventive genius; need
of a substitute for the wooden railroad tie, by Mrs.
I. A. Williams, p. 394-6; Practical forest work for
Jidv^riced students of Nebraska forest school, p. 402-
4; Forestry in Massachusetts, by P. W. P.ane, p. 405-
6; The natural taxation of timbered mining land, by
H. B. Brinsmade, p, 408-11; Chemistry and conserva-
tion, p. 422*6.

Everybody* s magazine, August, 1909. --Handmade forests, by
John M* thews, p. 223-33.

Journal of Franklin institute, July, 1909. --Some problems
of forestry, ^y Leslie B. Seeley, p. 1-18.

Munsey's magazine, July, 1909. — Stoneman, forest assistant,
by Agnes if. Cleveland, p. 488-98; James Wilson, per-
petual cabinet officer, by J. -C. Wellivcr, p. 512-14.

Outlook, July 10, 1909. — A summer in an Oregon lumber camp,
by G. Mason, p. 612-14.

St. Nicholas, May, 1909. --Logged off landers, by H. Hale,
p. 628-31.

.4-

St. Nicholas , June, 1909. --Boy timber cruisers of Carolina
in the Biltmore forest, "by D. A. Willey, p. 607-92.

Saturday evening post, July 1*0, 1909, --Plows and poverty;
how the treetops can be mads to helu the farmer, "by

J. R. Smith, p. 14-15, £7-3.

World today, Juris, 1909. — Turning national forests into
homesteads, "by J. L» SJ.lic, p. 636-40.

Trade Journals and Consular Reports

American lumber ir^n, July 17, 1909. --The timber wealth of
Arkansas ani its real greatness, p. 33,

Craftsman, June, 1509. — T*-'hat it would mean to the nation, if
ci^.y folk and farmers would plant trees, p. 564-6.

Engineering magazine, June, 1909. --Open-tank process of tim-
ber prea^rvatj en, by 37. P. Sherfeaee, p. 435-8.

Engineering ne-vs, Hay 20, 1909. — A neglected splice for tim-
ber tension members, by R. Fletcher, p. 539-40.

Hardwood record, June 25, 1909. — Utilization of hardwoods;
bookcases, p. 20-1; Crotch wood, by J. V. Hamilton,
p. 22-4.

Hardwood record, July 10, 1909. — Utilization of hardwoods ;
lumber buggies and factory trucks, p. 20; Snd-drying
lumber sheds, by H. Ballou, p. 24-5.

liississippi yalley lumberman, June 18, 1909. — Timber re-
,sourc«f» of tliw inland empire, p. 32-4; Engines for
the use of lumberman, p. 37.

KissiSGJ.ppi Valley lumberman, July 2, 1909. --Practical lum-
berman interested in conservative lumbering, by C. A.
Lrit'i, p. 26-7; Alcohol from sawmill waste, p. 39.

national cooperage journal, J\Oyy 1909. — The world's great-
est Tvhite oak, by Jfe/red l&ris, p. 1-2.

Pacific lumber trade journal ?. June, 1909.— Lumbering re-
sources of the inland encpire, by A. Y/olf, p. 35-6;
Forest resources of Washington, by P. G. Killer, p.
42, 45.

Paper mill, July 3, 1909. — Philippine fibres, by* P. C. Freer,
p. -30.

Paper trade journal, July 8, 1909. — The evolution of the
logging camp, p. 48.

Railway and engineering review, July 1, 1909. --Crushing

tests on water-soaked timbers., by E. C. Sherman, p. 22.

Southern industrial and lumber review, June, 1909. --Kick on
foresters; Arkansan protests against Forest service
and is answered by forester, by S. J. Record, p. 48-
9; The Biltmore forests, p. 55.

j June, 1909. — Extsnt of timber supply and lumber-
ing industry of British Guiana, p. 31; Western Aus-
tralian hardwoods, p. 51; JapanTs system of forestry,
p. 51.

-5-

Timber trade
tiou of

Timber trad?
rative

U. S. Daily
rubber ;
slopes,

Wood craft,
Gifford
and cor
theory

Forest Journals

journal, June 19, 19C9.--The rating and taxa-

hardwoods, by L. S. Wood, p. 1210-12.

journal, July 3, 1909. --Timber and its deco-
possibilities, p. 3.
cor.BV-T.ar reports, June 25, 1909. --Palo amarillo

probable yield of a Llexican tree on mountain

by P. Olsson-3eff er, p. 1-2.
July, 1909. --Mahogany and its allies, by J.
, p. 108-10; English furniture, its design
struct ion, by p. A. Wells, p. 114-17; The
of the dry-kiln; by J. H. Hart, p. 117-19.

Allgemeiiio Forst-und Jagd-Zeitung, June, 1909.--Ueber
Hiebszugswirtschaft in Sachsen (Felling series in
Saxony), by Purschs, p. 189-90; D?.G AblAngen des
Langnutaholzes bei der Ausformung im Hohen (Cutting
logr iar,o lengths by shaping them in the rough) , by
Schleicher, p, 190-5.

Allgemeine Forst-und Jagd-Zeitung, July, 1909. — Ueber die
Thecrie des Hohenwachs turns der W&loYbAuine (The height
growth of forest trees) , by Urstadt, p. 225-42.

Arboriculture, July, 1909. — Port Morgan oand spit, p. 67-70.

Canadian forestry journal, June, 1909. --Growing trees for

fuel, by IT, Iff. Rose, p. 74-7; Referee tat ion of waste
lands, p. 80-3; Shale trees for prairie cities, by
A. Knechtel, p. 84-8; Forestry in Canada, by R. H.
Campbell, p. 88-95; Report of forests and waterpowers
committee of the Canadian House of Colons, p. 96-9.

Forest, fish and game, June, 1909. --Farm forestry, p. 1-22.

Forestry ,;;uar t,erly, June, 1909. '--Forest planting in national
forests, "by J. 21. Fetherolf, p. 12V- 53; Logging in
the redwoods, by H. 3. Bclcbo, p. 139-43; Recent log
rules, by H. S. Graves, p. 144-6; Hanger courses, by
J. S. Rothery, p. 147-50; A plea for abolishing the
duty on evergreen seedlings for forest planting, by
E. I). Curtis, p. 151-7; -Note on the trees in the
Philippine Islands, p. 155-6.

Hawaiian forester and agriculturist, Hay, 1909. --Forest

resources of South America, p. 193; Strength tests
of Ghia lehua, by W. E. Hatt, p. 194-8; The value
of the Hawaiian forest, by F. M. Swanzy, p. 2CO-3.

Oregon forester, May, 1903. --State control of our water
resources, by J. H. Lewis, p. 1-7.

Quarterly journal of forestry, July, 1909. — How tree buds
open, by Scott, p. 223-7; Experimental plantations at
Cooper's Hill, by ../. H. Fisher, p. 228-32; Peri dermi urn
strobi, the blister of Y7eymouth pine, by T. Socierville,
p. 232-6; Timber growing in Suffolk, by H. C. Uotcutt,
p. 24G-4; Second annual report of the forestry coronittee ,
University of Cambridge, p. 259-63; Taxation of wood-
lands, by G. Green, p. 264-73; The Royal agricultural
society of England; report of the judges upon the competi-
tion in woodland plantations, by .7. B. Harelock and L. S.
V7ocd, p. 275-90; Comparison between round timber meas-
urement and board measurement in logs of Scotch fir, larch
and spruce, by M^ ?. Price, p. 298-9.

jvue des Daux et Forets, June 1, 1909. --La rusticlte du Douglas
(The hardiness of Douglas fir), by A. Jolyet , p. 321-31;
Le i'louvement forestier a, 1'etranger; L'Allei^agne (The
forestry movement in foreign countries; Germany), by G.
Huff el, p. 353-63.

;hwei~erische Zeitschrift fur Forstwesen, June, 1909. — Der
Lichtungszuwachs (Increment due to increased light),
by J. Kanaa, p. 161-8.

Transactions of Royal Scottish arboricultural society, July,
1909. — Forestry in some of its economic aspects, by
V7. Somerville, p. 121-9; The state in relation to
forestry, by VT. Schlich, p. 130-8; Afforestation and
timber-planting in Great HritaiiTand Ireland, by J.
Iv7:lsbet, p. 139-55; Afforestation, by Lovat and R. C. II.
Ferguson, p. 156-79; The Royal corninission on affor-
estation, by B. Hibbentrop and J. S. Ilb.xwell , p.
130-2CO; Afforestation of waste lands in Denmark, Hol-
land, France, Belgium and Germany, p. 207-11; The
trees of California, by P. R. S. Balfour, p. 213-20;
The Glencorse smoke case, by M. I. Newbigin, p. 221-7;
Continental notes; Germany, by B. Ribbenlrop, p. 227-36.

'.Toodlan-1. and roadside, July, 1909. — I-Iassachusetts forest legis-
lation, p, 29-32; New Hampshire's new forest law, p. 32-4.

UNITED STATES DEPAKTiflsJNT OF AGRICULTURE
FOREST SERVICE

Office of Silvics

Library Issued Sept. 1, 1909.

CURRENT LITERATURE FOR AUGUST

1909
Compiled by the Librarian of the Forest Service

fOEESTRY - GENERAL

Forestry in Hawaii; why the practice of forestry is an eco-
nomic necessity; R. S. Ho sine rf 8 p.

Missouri's opportunities in forestry; S. J. Record. 1908.
7 p. Missouri state board of horticulture, Columbia,

Mo.

FOREST BOTANY

Florida trees; J. Gifford. 19O9 . 24 p. Forestry dept.,

Florida federation of women's clubs, Cocoanut Grove,

Fla.
Forest trees of Maine and how to know them; G. E. Tower.

1908. 62 p. Illus . Forest commission, Waterville,

Me.

FOREST MANAGEiJENT

Practical assistance to ovmers of forest land and to tree
planters. 1909. 7 p. Circular 165 of the Forest
service .

Mensuration

Analytische Untersuchung der Schif fele schen Cub i rung sformel
(Analytical examination of Schiffel's cubing formula);
IT. von Lorenz. 1903. 16 p. vif. Frick, V7ien.

Lumbering

Sachsens Hclzverkehr und Kolzhandel (Saxony's lumber indus-
try and trade); F. IJummen. Vol. 1, 1909. 228 p.
B. .G. Teubner, Leipzig.

„

Planting

Die Aufforstung landwirtschaftlich .minderwertigen Bodens
(The afforestation of inferior agricultural land);
K. I. Holler. 1908. 102 p. J. Springer, Berlin.

Organization and Administration

United States - Forest service. Field program. August,
1909. 31 p.

Finance

Die Besteuerung des '.'/aides (Forest taxes); K. *7eber. 1909.

555 p. J. D. Sauerlander, Frankfurt a. M.
Plow much does it cost to grow tir.ber? R. S. Kellogg and

E. A. Ziegler. 1909. 18 p.

ILIZATI01T

Andaman marble-wood or zebra-wood; R. S. Troup. 1909.

7 p. Illus. Forest pamphlet no. 7, Forest dept . ,

Calcutta, India.
Die Bignung des Buchenholzos zu Strassenpflaster im Ver-

gleiche mit Nadelholzern (The adaptability of beech

for street pavement, in comparison with conifers);

G. Janka. 1902. 34 p. 7/. Frick, 7/ien.
3u£al3>~ptus timber, its grcv/th from a commercial standpoint.

19C9. 24 p. Illus. Los Berros forest company,

Pasadena, Cal .

Die Kerstellung von Stoclcclpflaster aus Rothbuche (The man-
ufacture of pavement from red beech); N. von Lorenz.

1903. 7 p. 7JT. Frick, Wien.
The story of a mahogany tree as told by itself; V. B. Paine

40 p.

V70GD TECHNOLOGY

Results of trials with timber carried out at the Austrian
forestry testing station at Mariabrunn; G. Janka .
1906. 5 p. International association for testing
materials, Brussels.

STATISTICS

Cross-ties purchased, 19O8. 1909. 8 p. Forest prod-
ucts no. 8, Bureau of the census.

-2-

Record of wholesale prices of lumber, June - July, 1909.

20 p. Forest service.
Wood distillation, 1908. 10 p. Forest products, no. 7,

Bureau of the census.

PROCEEDINGS OF ASSOCIATIONS

Adirondack lumber manufacturers' and shippers' association.
Special report. 14 p. Utica, N. Y.

FOREST ENEMIES
Insects

Versuche mit verschiedenen Art en von Fangbaumen zur Bekamp-
fung der Borkenkafer (Experiments with different kinds
of trap trees for the control of bark beetles); W.
Scdlaczek. 1908. 29 p. V/. Frick, VFien.

Diseases of Trees

Emergency bulletin on the blister rust of pines and the

European .currant rust; G. G-. At wood. 1909. 15 p.
Illus. Horticultural bulletin no. 2, N. Y. Dept .
of agriculture, Albany.

European currant rust on the white pine in America; P.
Spaulding. 1909. 4 p. Circular 38, Bureau of
plant industry, U. S. Dept. cf agriculture.

Fire

Forest fires in Canada during 1908; H. R. Macmillan.

1909. 8 p. Bulletin 7, Forestry branch, Dept. of
the interior, Ottawa, Canada.

5NSERVATION OF NATURAL RESOURCES

National conservation ccmnission. Bulletin no. 4, present-
ing the report of the cci-r. ission and a chronological
history of the concervation movement. 1909. 52 p.
V/ashington, D. C.

National conservation commission. Report, Vol. 1-3.
1909. 7/a.shington, D. C.

)ROGRAPHY

Manuel de 1 ' eau Ulanual of water); 0. Reclus. 102 p.
Touring-club de France, Paris.

_ _ *7 „

PERIODICALS .
General

American homes, July, 1909. — Forest conservation at Hilt-
more, by D. A, WiXley, p. 274-7,

American industries. August 15, 1909 . --Preserving the for-
ests and waterway .3, by G , H. Maxwell , p. 12-14.

Botanical gazette, July, 1909. — The development of the garn-
et ophy tea and fertilisation in Juniperua communis and
Juniperus virginiana, by A. M. Ottley, p. 31-46; The
structure of the wood in the Pineae, by I. \Y, Bailey,
p. 47-55.

Conservation, August, 1909. — The everglades of Florida and
the Landes of France, by J. Gifford. p. 453-62; Open-
ing of the Coeur d'Alene reservation, p. 464-7; In-
fluence of taxation en forest distribution, by E. M.
Hoover, p. 469-70; State forest policy, by H. H. Chap-
man, p. 472-31; The equalizing influence of forests
on the flow of streams and their value as a means of
improving navigation, by G. F. Swain, p. 489-94; A
chapter of conservation history, by T. E. Will, p.
495-7.

Garden magazine, August, 1909. --The "human interest" in
firs, by T. lie Adam, p. 12-14.

Harper's weekly, June 26, 1909 .--Northwest ? 9 mighty indus-
try, by J. K. Mumford, p. 25-6.

Journal of the Franklin institute, August, 1909 .--Increase

in use of wood preservatives indicates progress in for-
est conservation, p. 107.

National geographic magazine, June, 1909. — V/hen our country
is 50 years older, by R. Zon, p. 573-80.

New England farmer, July 31, 1909. — The forestry problem,
one of the most important to the state of Vermont, by
M. J. Hapgood, p. 9.

Outing magazine, August, 1909. --Forest fires, by J. S.
Whipple, p. 527-37.

Science, August 13, 1909. — Peridermium strobi KLebahn in
America, by P. SpauldJng, p. 200-1.

Trade Journals and Consular Reports

American lumberman, July 10, 1909. — Hardwood railwfWHT ties
are displacing those of steel, p. 45; Discussion of"
the method of logging longleaf pine in two cuttings,
p. 46-7.

American lumberman, July 24, 1909. — Methods of determining
lumber costs in lumber manufacture, p. -35; Forest fire
: protect ion from a Pacific Coast standpoint, by F. H.
Lamb, p. 59-60; A new departure in lumber drying, by
II. 3. S. , p. 68-9.

-4-

Amer i can lumb erman

logging, by *7.

July 31, 1909.— White and sugar pine
Everett, p. 3V -9; Log fluming, by J. E.
Robertson, p. 38; Logging on the Pacific Coast, by G. S
Long, p. 42-3.

Barrel and box, August, 1909. — .Vhite pine lumber supply and
present market conditions, by Z. H. Hutchinson, p. 54.
Canada lumberman, July 1, 1909. — The evolution of the lumber

camp , p . 28 .

Craftsman, July, 1909. --Our native woods
method of finishing them, p. 428-36

oak veneer, by
p. 9-10; Kardvrccd and parquetry flooring, p.

and the Craftsman

Dixie woo dv/o rk e r , June , 1 9O 9 . - -Uami fa c t ur i ng

n Q •»/

v.- • O • If i

15-16.

Engineering and mining journal, July 31
tion of mine timbers

, July
H. C.

• ^ j *t • *•* •

25, 19C9.— The

Hane r
August 10,

lumber

p. 20-1.
1909. — The coffee -not sawmill

Hardwood record

Hawaii, by
Hardwood record,

p. 20-21; Plans for Biltmcre forest school

crete foundations and improved methods of

wood lumber, p. 22-3.
jumbcr review, August 1, 190 9. --The

1909. --The preserva-
Nelscn, p. 211-12.
industry of

forest
Lisslssirr.i
of the
Lumber
[I ssissippi

conservation, by

Va 1 1 e y 1 umb e rman , Jul y
United States in 1908, by
inspection, by E. C. Ames,
Valley lumberman, July 30,

p. 28

, p. 21; Con-
piling hard-
taxation to
, 42-6.
23, 1909.— The lumber cut

relation of

Fairchild, p

R. S. Kellogg, p. 2^-
p. 32-3.
1909. --The future of

the forest, by E. T. Allen,

Mississippi Valley lumberman,

principles of for
'acific Coast *.vood and
Coast

F. R.

August 13, 1909. --Fundamental
K . Lamb , p . 30 .

by

>acific
by

logging, by
vention, by

st protection,

iron, July 15, 19C9. --Eucalyptus , p. -29
v/ood.and iron, August 1, 1909 .--Timber taxation,
Fairchild, p. 7-11; Electricity as a factor in

D

L.

P

Brown,

Simons

p. 16A; Fire hazard and its pre-

H. Conant

Peed,
by J.

P
G

F.

sr. ;

laws

J. A. Fastabend, p
railroading, by E . 0
system, by F. E. Newby,
ging industry, by G. M.

p. 16A-C; Timber cruising, by
p. 16C-E; Methods of redwood logging, by
16E-G; LCAV of damages; booming and driving
Bridges, p. 16G-19; Ocean log rafting, by
19-21; Cable locomotives for steep
21-3; Overhead cable
Development of the log-
p. 27.

Potter, p.
p. 23-5;
Cornwall

Pacific lumber trade journal, July, 1909 .--Timber resources

of Siberia, p. 18.
Pulp and paper magazine, August,

pulp and paper tariff, p. 228-33.
Louis lumberman, July 15, 1009. — Forest

Missouri, by K. von Schrenk, p. 60-1;

cost to grow t ir.be r? by R. S. Kellogg and

p. 70-4.

St

1909. --The new United States

conservation in
Kov-7 luuch does it
E. A. Ziegler,

St. Louis lumberman, August 1, 1909, — Preventing blue stain
in yellow pine, p. 72; Report of Committee Q, of the
American societ}.?- for testing materials, p. 74-9.

Southern lumberman, August 14, 1909. — The Victor balata belt,
p. 54-6.

Timberman, July, 1909. — Replanting Australian forests, p. 59.

"/food craft, August, 1909. — The art of hardwood finishing, by
A. A. Kelly, p. 131-3; The forestry building at Seattle
and its contents, by 0. Thompson, p. 142-5; Combustibil-
ity and tha fire-proofing of wood, p. 148-9.

Forest Journals

Allgemeine Fcrst - und Jagd-Zeitung, August, 1909 »--Ueber
die Holznutzung und den Altersklassenstand in den
wurtternbergischen Staatsforsten (7/ood utilization
and age classes in the state forests of ,Vurtternberg) ,
by Muller, p. 265-70; Grosse Auff orstungsplane in
Grossbritannien (Great afforestation scheme in Great
Britain), by A. Schv/appach, p. 270-3.

Allgeneine Forst - und Jagd-Zeitung, supplement, 1909. —

7/aldbau (Silviculture), by E. Iilayr, p. 1-17; Forstbe-
nutzung (Forest utilization), by H. Mayr , p. 17-21;
Forsteinrichtung (Forest management), by U. Muller,
p. 22-5; v7r.ldwertrechnung und forstliche Static
(Forest valuation and statics), by U. Muller, p.
25-9; Kolzness - und Ertragskunde (Forest measurements
and yield), by U. Muller, p. 29-3.1; Forstverwaltung,
Forstgeschichte , Forstpolitik, Forststatistik, Forst -
vereine, und Jagdwescn (Forest administration, history,
policy, statistics, forestry associations, and hunt-
ing), by W. Borgmann, p. 31-60; Zoologie (Forest
zoology), by K. Eckstein, p. 60-75; Forstliche Botanik
(Forest botany), by H. Beck, p. 75-87; Forstliche Boden-
kunde (Forest soils), by G. Bleuel, p. 87-107.

Forest leaves, August, 1909. — Narrative of the lit . Pocono
meeting of the Pennsylvania forestry association, p.
50-5; The local savrmill, by A. S. Raines, p. 56-7;
The present status of the forestry problem, by S. B.
Elliott, p. 58-63.

Forst^issenschaftliches Centralblatt , July. 1909. --Die Eaum-
schulen von K. H. Fein in Halstenbek (The nurseries of
II. H. Fein in Halstenbek), by von Reitz.enstein, p. 353-
64; Die Jagd und ihrc Kutzi.mg in der preussischen >orst-
verwaltung (The hunt r,nd its use in Prussian forest ad-
ministration), by D. *,7. Kessler, p. 364-74.

Indian forester, June-July, 1909. --The American forest serv-
ice, by T. S. 7/oolsey, p. 313-46; Some notes of a tcur
in Ceylon, by S. Eardley-^ilmct, P- 346-53; Reproduction
of teal: in Burma, by H. C. Jalker, p. 367-76; Sylvi-
cultural notes on Hardwickia binata, by L. S. Oamr.ston,
p. 376-86; The effects of forests on rainfall, by E.
Batchelcr, p. 391-3.

p. 73-5; The soil in relation to forestry, by I). E.
77illard, p. 75-8; Timber roads, by J. Stewart, p. 78-81;
The Itasca summer school, p. 8i-2; Some animal a in Itasca
Park; heavers, by D. Lange , p . 83-4,

Revue des eaux et forets, July 1 , ,1909 . --L1 impot des forets
(Forest taxes), by 11. Rothea, p. 385-6.

Revue des eaux et forets, July 15, 1909 .---Examples de place-
ments forestiers; pin silvestre e'n mcntagne (Examples'
of forest investments; Finns sylvestris on mountains),
by A. d'Alverny, p. 417-22; La maladie des chataigniers
aux Stats-Unis et en Europe (The chastnut disea.se in the
United States and Europe), by E. Henry, p. 422-32.

Tharander forstliches Jahrbuch, 1909 . --Ueber den Sir.fluss
der /'jibauiaethode auf den Ertrag der ^erneinen Kiafer
(The influence of cultivation methods on the yield of
Finns sylvestris ) , by M. ICunze, p. 1-26; .Veitere
Dungimgsversuche in einom Saatkamp auf Sands teinbo den.
(Further fertilizing experiment o in a nurserj7" on sand-
stone soil), by H« Vater, p. 93-121.

Zeitschrift fur Forst - und Ja£dweseii, June, 1909. — Der
IZieff?rnsamen (Pine seedo), by Haack, p. 353-81.

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT 0? AGRICULTURE

FOREST SERVICE

Office of Silvics
Library

Issued October 1, 1909.
CURRENT LITERATURE FOR SEPTEMBER

1909
Compiled by the Librarian of the Forest Service

FORESTRY-GENERAL

Studien liber die Grundbcgriffe und die Systematik der Forst-
wissenschaft (Studies in the principles and the systems
of forestry); L. V/appes. 1909. 73 p . P. Parey ,' Eerli:

FOREST BOTANY

The forest flora of New South Wales; J. H. Maiden. Fart 35,
1909. 82 p. Illus. Govt . printer, Sydney, N. S. ;?.

Forest Geography

Forest conditions in the Crow's Nest valley, Alberta; H. R.
Macrnillan. 19C9. 22 p. Illus. Bulletin 5, Forestry
branch, Dept . of the Interior, Ottawa, Canada.

The forests of Mindoro; M. L. Merritt. 1908. 51 p. Illus.
Bulletin 8, Bureau of forestry, Manila, P. I.

SILVICS

Big shellbark; kingnut hickory (Kicoria laciniosa). 1909.

4 p. Silvical leaflet. 50, Forest service.
Jack pine (Pinus divaricataS. 1909. 4 p. Silvical leaflet

44, Forest service.
Linber.pine (Pinus flexilis). 1909. 4 p

46, Forest service.

Pignut hickory (Hicoria glabra). 1909.

leaflet 48, Forest service.
Pinon pine (Pinus edulia). 1900. 4 p.

Silvical leaflet

4 t) . Silvical

Silvical leaflet

47, Forest, service.

Red or Norway pine (Pinus resinosa).
leaflet 43, Forest service.

1909. 4 p. Silvical

FOREST MANAGEMENT
Planting

Etude sur la cote et los duneo du Me doc (Study of the coast
and the dunes of Me dec); P. Buf fault . 1897. 316 p.
Illus. Impr. Tehl, Souvigny.

Organization & Administration

India-Baluchi stan-Forest dept. Progress report of forest
a drain i strati on for 1907-8. 1909. 44 p. Calcutta.

India-Central Provinces-Forest dept. Report on forest ad-
ministration for the year 1907-8. 1909. 133 p. 1'Tagpur

India-United Provinces-Forest dept. Annual progress report
of forest administration for the forest yea_r 1907-1908.

1908. 150 p. Allahabad.

Minnesota -Forestry commissioner . 14th annual report, 1908.

1909. 160 p. Illus. St. Paul, Minn.

New Jersey-Forest park reservation commission. 4th annual

report for 1908. 1909* 147 p. Illus. Paterson,

N. J.
Q,ueensland-Dept . of public lands. Annual report for the

year 1908. 1909. 108 p. Brisbane.
United States -Forest service. Field program, Sept., 1909.

30 p.

National & State Forests

The Riding Mt . forest reserve; J. R. Dickson. 1909. 42 p.
Illus. Bulletin 6, Forestry branch, Dept. of the
interior, Ottawa, Canada.

'ILIZATION

Indian woods and their uses; R. S. Troup. 1909. 491 p.

Supt . of government printing, Calcutta.
Properties and uses of the southern pines; H. S. Betts.

1909. 30 p. Illus. Circular 164, Forest service.

Products

Erfahrungen auf dem Gebiete der Korbweidenzucht (Experiences
in the cultivation of osiers); Poninski-Coseeger .
1907. 16 p. P. Parey, Berlin.

Kurze Anweisung zur Korbwcidenzucht (Brief instructions for
the culture of osiers); J. A. I'lrahe . 1902. 16 p.
R. Barth, Aachen.

Rubber and its relatives. 1909. 20 p. Illus. Interna-
tional bureau of American republics, 'Washington,, D. C.

Der Hclzliande 1 Norddeutschlands ( Tiie lumber trade cf north-
ern Germany); J. Liarchet . 1908. 227 p. Illus.
F. Deuticke, Leipzig & ,71 en.

Poles purchased, 1908. 1909. 8 p. Forest products
no. 9, Bureau of the census.

Record of wholesale pricer cf lumber based on actual sales
made f.o.b. each market, for August, 1909. 19 p.
Forest service.

Record of wholesale prices of lumber based on actual sales
made f.o.b. mill for April, May, and June, 1909. 13 p
Forest service.

Tanbark and tanning extracts, 1908. 1909. 1C p. Forest
products no. 4, Bureau of the census.

LAV/

Forest fire law of LI5nncscta. 1909. 6 p. Forest commis-
sioner, St. Paul, liinn.

PROCEEDINGS 0? ASSOCIATIONS

Pacific northwest forest protection and conservation asso-
ciation. Proceedings, Spokane, Vi'ash., 19C9. 63 p.
The Timberman, Portland, Oreg.

STREET & PARK TRESS

Newark, .IT. J, -Shade tree commission. 5th annual report,
1908. 64 p. Illus.

FORKS T ENEMIES
Insects

The gum-tree scale; T. 77. Kirk. Ed. 2, 1909. 8 p» Illus.

Bulletin 13, Division of biology, Dept . of agriculture,

, Wellington, N. Z.
The poplar and willow borer; ',7. J. Schoene. 1907. 24 p.

Illus. Bulletin 286, New York agricultural experiment

station, Geneva, N. Y.

Diseases of Trees

The present status of the chestnut bark disease; K. Met calf
and J. F. Collins. 1909. 10 p. Illus. Bulletin
141, pt. 5, Bureau of plant industry,, U. S. Dept. of
agriculture .

The present status of the white-pine blights; P. Spaulding.
1909. 12 p. Circular 35, Bureau of plant industry,
U. S, Dept. of agriculture. 3

IRRIGATION

Irrigation in Idaho; J. Stephenson. 1909. 59 p. Bulle-
tin 216, Office of experiment stations, U. S. Dept .
of agriculture.

Irrigation in North Dakota; T. R. Atkinson. 1909. 59 p.
Bulletin 219, Office of experiment stations, U. S.
Dent, of arr i culture .

PERIODICALS
General

American homes, July, 1909 .--Trimming old. trees, by B. P.
Powell, p. 270.

Appalachia, July, 1909. --The ere scent ic dunes of Peru, by
A. K. Douglas, p. 34-45,

Bulletin of the International union of the American repub-
lics, August, 1909. — The hardwoods of the Americas;
mahogany, p. 336-402.

Bulletin of the Torrey botanical club, August, 1909 .--The

western American birches, by B . T. Butler, p. 421-440.

Collier's, Sept. 13, 1909. — Patriotism and waste, by C. R.
Van Rise, p . 23 , 36, 41.

Conservation, Sept., 1909.— Home -building for the nation, by
Gifford Pinchot , p. 521-5; The national irrigation situ
ation, by F. H. Newell, p. 527-31; Notes on some foreig
forests, by C. E. Becsey, p. 533-7. Tho abandoned farm,
by J. 0. Smith, p. 539-43; Attitude of the administra-
tion toward the reclamation of the arid Isxnds of the
west, by R. A. Ballinger, p. 544-7; The interests versu
the people, by T. E. '.Yill , p. 566-71. ^

Cosmos, Sept. 11, 1909. --Les incendies de forets (Forest
fires), by D. Bellet , p. 291-5.

Gardeners' chronicle, Aug. 7, 1909.--Pinus pumila Regel , by
A. 3. Jackson, p. 93.

Harper's weekly, Aug. 7, 1909. — Our national bonfires, by
',7. C. Barnes, p. 8-9.

Housekeeper, Sept., 1909. --Our national waste, by 3. Adams,
p. 16-17.

Independent, Sept. 2, 1909. --The task of the Forest service,
by 0. ,7. Price, p. 537-45.

Journal of botany, Sept., 1909. — C;uercus nigra, by J. Britten
p. 349-51.

Minnesota farm review, Aug., 1909. --The preservative treatmen
of fence posts, by E. G. Cheney, p. 154-5.

Minnesota horticulturist, August, 1909. --The economic value o
the Norway poplar, by E. Sahler, p. 293-9.

Outlook, July 24, 1909. — Patriots in the public service, by
L. B. Stowe, p. 718-20.

Philippine journal of science, May , 1909, --The economic
possibilities of the mangrove swamps of the Philip-
pines, by R. F. Bacon & V. G. Gana , p. 205-10.

Plant world, Aug., 1909 .--Causes of tiriberllne on moun-
tains, by C. H. Shaw, p. 169-81.

Portland chamber of commerce bulletin, Sept., 1909. — Put-
ting money into Oregon timber, by T. B. Hewhausen,
p. 115-17.

Railroad man's magazine, Sept., 1909. --Heroes of the burning
woods, by //. A. //illiams, p. 579-87.

Scientific American suppl., July 31, 1909 .--Fireproof ing
wood and textiles, p. 70.

Transvaal agricultural journal, July, 1903 .--Instructions

on osier growing and preparing for the basketmaker, by
J. S. Ingle, p. 658-61.

Van Norden magazine, Oct., 1909 . --Pinchot vs. Ballinger;

the duel for conservation, by Robert V/icklif r'e 7/oolley,
p. 109-13.

Trade Journals & Consular Reports

American lumberman, Aug. 21, 1909 .--Policy of Forest service
in selling timber and fixing sturnpage prices, by ;7. T.
Cox & G. LI. Cornwall, p. 35-6; Cooperation between the
government , the private owner, and the state, in protec-
tion from forest f:. res, by if. B. Greeley & A. V/. Laird,
p. 37-8; Attitude of lumbermen toward forestry, by G. S.
Long, p. 38-9.

American lumberman, Aug. 28, 1909. --Peculiarities of lumber-
ing in the Central American forests, by E. Perry, p. 36.

American lumberman, Sept'. 4, 1909 .--Conservation under " na-
tional association's care, p. 41-4; The interest of the
Pacific northwest in forest conservation, by F. K. Lamb,
p.. 4 1-2; :,Vaste in lumber manufacture, by J. B. <Vhite,
p. 42-3.

nine r i c an 1 umb e r man , Sept. 11, 1 90 9 . - - ,/o o d waste p r ob 1 em

solved; process for production of ethyl alcohol from
slabs, sawdust and shavings, p. 59-66.

Carriage monthly, Sept., 1909. — Ash trees, p. 35.

Craftsman, July, 1909. — Anerica the prodigal; the possibility
of a famine in wood r.nd what can be done to avert it, by
C. R. Larr.b , p. 373£~82.

Engineering and mining journal, Aug. 28, 1909 . --Select i en and
framing of timber, by //. L. Fleming, p. 423.

•Engineering record, Aug. 7, 1909 . --Standard specifications

for grading structural timber, p. 150-1; A timber treat-
ing pl-.<nt at Jiadiscn, 111., p. 160-2.

Engineering record, Aug. 21, 1909 .--Relation of the federal
government to undeveloped water power on navigable
streams, by J. E. Sirrine, p. 207-8.

Hardwood record, Aug. 25, 1909 . --Precious wood veneers, by
G. E. Walsh, p. 24-5. •>'

U. S. daily consular report, Sept. 1, 1909, — Balsam industry in

Salvador, by A. H. Frazier, p. 6-7.

U. S. daily consular report, Sept. 9, 1909. — Gernan wood pulp;
exports to United States; methods of manufacture, "by R. P.
Skinner, p. 10; Creosoting railroad ties; Swedish experi-
ments with wood tar oil instead of coal tar, by E. D. Wins-
low, p. 11.

S. daily consular report, Sept. 15, 1909. — Scientific for-
estry in Germany, by T. St. J. Gaffney, p. 11.
S. daily consular report, Sept. 22, 1909. — Orinoco rubber

forests, by Isaac A. Manning, p. 10-11.
>od craft, Sept., 1909, --The mahogany -t re e , Its grovth and

nature, by J. Gifford, p. 159-62; A talk about the stain-
ing of -/roods, by A. A. Kelly, p. 163-5; '.That happens in
the drier?, by J. F. Kobart , p. 165-8.

icdworkers' review, Sept., 1909, — How to figure the strength
of timbers, by T. B. Ki drier, p. 370-2; Notes on hardwood
finishing, by E. H. Brovm, p. 384-6.

Forest Journals

Bulletin de la Societe centrale forest iere de Belgique, July-
August, 1909. --A travers le Harz (Across the Harz Mts.),
by G. queritet, p. 465-78.

Centralblatt fur das ges arrant c ?orstwesen, July, 1909. --Uber
die wirtschaft lichen Beziehungen zwi schen .Taldbau und
Forstelnrlchtung (On the scientific relation between
silviculture and forest organization), by L. Hufnagl ,
p. 289-99; Aus dem Gebietc der ,/aldwertrechnung; ein
Beitrag zur Rauchjoha dene rsatzf rage (In the sphere of f cr-
est valuation; a contribution to the question of repara-
tion for damage by smoke), by E. A. liossek, p. 299-304.

Forst-.vissenschaftliches Centralblatt, August, 1909. — Die

Anv/endbarkeit des V/agner f schen Verjungungsverfahreris (The
practlcableness of the .Tagner reproduction method), by
L. ?abricius, p. 401-7; Die Ausbildung der bayeri schen
Forstverwaltungsbeamten (The training of Bavarian forest
officers), by E. Ramann , p. 407-15; Aufforstung 1m
Hochgebirge (Afforestation on high mountains), by Dr. von
Furst, p. 415-18; V/aldbrc'.nd-Versicherung (Forest fire
insurance), by Kei-per, p. 418-21*

Indian forester, Aug., 1909 .--Afforestation and timber planting
in Great Britain and Ireland, by J. Uisbet, p. 421-45.

Minnesota forester, Aug., 1909, — Forest taxation, p. 86-8.

Revue des I&ux et Forets, Aug. 1, 1909. — La forot doramiale

de Vierzon (The state forest of Vierzon), by P. Buf fault ,
p. 449-74.

-7-

Revue des Eaux et Forets

"by A. Mena , p. 481-4;

(The valuation

15, 1 90 9. . — Le Lie nil i u 3 1 acryrcr Ji s ,

X»f evaluation de la propriete' ror-
;f forest property) t^ by A, Arnould,
Influence de 1'oclaircie des cerees sur la

• ^ ^ t n-»^

y^o'lO'C' v«y-v<r*/*\ >^TT r^ r\

on the

estlirc

p. 489-92;

croissance en grosseur des

of the thinning of sprouts

reserves

diameter

growth of those

by. E. Her. p. 492-7

reserved) ,
Zeitschrift fur Forst-und Jagdwesen, July, 1909 .--".Virkung von

Frosten wahrend der Vegetationsperlode (Effect of frosts

during the growing period), by P. Graebner , p. 421-31.
Zeitschrift fur Iforst-und Jagdvresen, August, 1909. — Beitrag

zur Forstaathetik (Contribution to forest aesthetics), by

H. Von Salisch, p. 489-502; Zur Kritik der

satze der forstlichen Bodenrententheorie l/i
the fundamental principles of the theory of
revenues), by S. Ostws-ld, p. 521-6; Deutsche
Nadeiholzer in Schleswig-Hol stein (German and

Fun darr.e n t a 1 -
criticism of

forest soil
und frcrnde
foreign

conifers in Schle swig-Hoi cite in ) , by A. Schwappach, p. 527-9.

UFTTED STAGES rGPA2fl3fflT- 03? AGRICULTURE
FOREST SERVICE

Office of Silvics Issued November 1, 1909.

Library

CURRENT LITERATURE POR OCTOBER
1909

Compiled by the Librarian of the Porest Service

The future of the forests; E. T. Allen. 10 p. Oregon
conservation association, Portland, Oreg.

The status of forestry in the United States; T. Cleveland.
1909. 39 p. Circular 167, forest service.

5R33T BOTAinr

Sncyclopedie des se/ules (iDncyclopedia of v/illows); 0. de la'
Barre . 1904. Text and atlas. Illus . Libr. Lechevalior,
Paris*

Forest Geography

rorest conditions in Ohio; W. J. Greon & E. Secrest. 1909.
40 p. Illus. Bulletin 204, Ohio agricultural experi-
ment station, Wooster, 0.

Pflanzengeographie (Plant geography); L. Diels. 1908. 163 p.
0. J. Gosclien, Leipzig.

IILVICS

A study of pirTon pine; P. J. Phillips.' 1909. 8 p. Uni-
versity of Chicago Press, Chicago, 111.

EDUCATIONAI, ,

forestry in nature study. 1909. 10 p. Special circular,
Office of experiment stations, U, S.o Dept-. of agricul-
ture .

FOREST M.1IAG3LIEHT

Der deutsche 3iohen8ohKlmild und soine Ziihunft (The German
oak coppice forests and tlieir future); P. Jentooh*
1399. 272 p, J. Springer, Berlin.

Der deutsche Wald (The German forest); M. Buos^en. 176 p.
Illus. Q,uelle & Lleyer, Leipzig.

Planting

Cooperative experiments in forest planting; F. J. Phillips,

1909. 6 -p . Circular 1, Dept, of forestry, Agricultural

experiment station, Lincoln, Hebr.
Die Pflanzensucht in V.'alde (Planting and nursery practice in

the forest); H, von Piirst . 4th ed. , 1907. ^383 p.

J. Springer, Berlin.

Cultural

A cultura do eucalyptus (Suoalyptufl culture); E. Ilavarro de
Andrade. 1909. 156 p. Illus. Rothschild & Cia, S.
Paulo, Brazil.

Organization & Administration

Canada -Dept. of the Interior-Forestry branch. Report of
the Superintendent of forestry, 1909. 96 p. Illus.
0 1 1 a?/a , C ana da .

Great Britain-Commissioners of woods, forests and land
revenues. 87th report. 1909. 113 p. London.

Das Cberf 6'rster system in den deutschen Staatsforstvcrwalt-
ungen (The head-forester system in German state forest
administration); 0. von Bentheim. 1903. 219 p.
J. Springer, Berlin.

U. S, -Forest service. October field pro gran, 1909. 23 p.

National and State Forests

The Forest service operating the forost reserves, as it af-
fects the welfare of the people; J. A. £ddy. 1909.
28 p. Denver, Colo.

Land Policy

The public domain, its history, pro sent status and logical
future under .?- republican for:.: of government; J. A.
IDddjr. 1909. S p. Denver, Colo.

PROCEEDINGS OF ASSOCIATIONS

Report of the British timber conference 5 under the joint
auspices of the .Royal English arboricultural society
and the Timber trade federation of the United Kingdom,
held June 15, 1909. 48 p. Illus . London.

Society of American foresters*' Proceedings, vol. 4, no. 2,
1909. 98 p. "Washington, D. C.

University of Nebraska -Forest club. Program, 1909-10. 4 p
Lincoln.

-rif\ — ™ Q 71 -rv» ; TTIT. r
£ \J - ^.'jwD i jjl. iliLi

Insects

Barkbeetles of the genus Dendrcctonus ; A. D, Hopkins.
1909. 169 p." Illus. Bulletin 83, pt . 1, Bureau
of entomology, U. S. Dept . of agriculture.

DEFORESTATION

Deforestation and its effects among the hills of southern
Indiana; G, Gulbertson. 1908. 11 p. Indiana
academy of science, Indianapolis.

GRAZING

Coyote -proof pasture experiment, 1908; 'J. T. Jardine.

1909. 40 p. Illus. Circular 16C , iore?t service.

IRRIGATION

Drainage of irrigated lands; C. E. 'Brown. 1909. 52 p.
IllUS. Farmers' pujLletin 371, u. S. Dept. of agri-
culture'.-

Drainage of irrigated lands in the San O'oaquin valley,
California; S'. Portier & V. II. Cone > 1909, 58 p.
Illus. Bulletin 217, Office of Experiment stations,
U. S. Dept. of agriculture-.

AHBORETUMS

Arboretum de Groenedael; catalogue. 1909 » 96 p . P. van
Buggenhoudt , Bruxellesv

•

.

til K j

LAY;

G-eschichte cLer Holzzoll un-1 Eol^&cJidalsgedet&eebung in

Bayem (History of tao li^tber tariff and. the- timber
tiv.de laws of Bavaria); W.. J'uclit. 1905. 183 p.
J» Springer, Berlin*

JRIODICALS

Ge:ie_ral

Botanical gazette, Sept., 1909. — A. study of pinon pine, by
2V J. Phillips, p. 215-23.

Bulletin of the Inter.mtional union of the Jonerioan repub-
lics, 3ept'« , 1909. --The hardv/oods of the Americas;
Quebracho s p. 533-60*

bulletin of the International union of the American repub-
lics, Oct., 1909* — Chicle, the basis of chewing ^un,
p. 707-15.

Conservation, 'Oct ., 1909. --Seventeenth national irrigation'
cerigfess, p. 589-95 1 Destruction of the northern for-
ests, and its effect "on the future of the central
states, by A, Erlxon, D. 599-605; Classification of
public lands, by a. 0 / Smith, p. 619-22; ",76 rk on a
nation;,! forest; ex-rangers, by C . E. Shinn, p. 623-6;
The farm community, by L. 'K. Bailey, p. C27-3C.

Country life in 'America, Sept., 19C9. — Studies among onr door
yard trees, by J. E. Rogers, p. 515 .

Current literature, Oct., 1909. — Pinchot, a millionaire 7/1 th
a mission, p. 383-91.

Garden magazine, Nov., 19C9.--rall planting tables for south
and north , D3r P , -T . 'Berckmns , p . 173-5 .

Harjp ton's :ia,^dzirie , luov., 1909,— The Pinchot-Ballin^er con-
troversy, by J» L. iiitliovs, p. 659-74.

Harper's y/eokly, Oct. 9, 1909; — State control of private
forests, by V/. 'T. Hovrell, p. 32.

Infle-Dondont, Oct, 7, 1909. — Talcing care of our trees, p.
^ 837-9.

Journal of the ITev; York botanical garden, Sept., 1909. —
Protect I en of shade trees against fungi, by "J. A.
Mori-ill, p. 198-205.

La Toilette's weekly magazine, Oct. 9, 1909.— Pinchot or

Bali i nge r -wii ich.?, p. 3-4.
JXitlcolcA Scut- 2§« 1909. — Pinchot-Ballinger ^controversy,

pacific marine rovievf, Ser.t . , 1909. ~=-;ood borers; destruc-
tion of and preservation of piling, by R. B. H. p. 23.

Pacific monthly, Oct., 1909.— The eucalyptus industry in
California, by F. A. Pattee, p. 423-7.

-4-

Philippine agricultural review, 'June , 1909. — Ho-/ to trans-
plant a troe7 "by II. Cusner, p. 309-10.

Philippine agricultural review, July, 1T09. — Four years1 ex-
perience growing rubber trees on Basilan, by C. F. Lil-
ler, p. 395-404.

Plant v/orld, Sept., 19G9*--kluerous lean?,, a "hybrid oal:, by
L. Vi\ Sauer, p. 198-201; The light requirement of
plants, by J, Y. Bergen, p. 201-5.

Popular science monthly., Oct.,, 1909. --The Atlantic forest
region of North America, by S« Trotter, p. 370-92.

Progressive farmer^ Oct. 21, 1909. — Mr. Ashe on forest man-
age in? nt ,f "by Wo V«~. Ashe, p. 2*

Review o £' reviews, Oct., 1909.— 7/here ov.r mahogany comes
from, pv 493-5.

Rod and gun in Canada, "Oct ., 1909. — That our nel fibers are
doing in forestry, by C. Cameron, p. 418-21.

"world1 s worl:, Oct., 1909. --Conservation as a v.eacure of men
and o f a cLiiini st rat 1 ens , p . 120 34 -G .

TTbrld today, Sept., 1909 .-~.7orj.en of California a^ve tho big
trees, by B. Buchanan, p. 992-4.

?rade Journals and Consular reports

American lumberman, Sept. 25, 1909. — The truth about the
llencninee Indian saw mill, p. 34-5.

American, lumberman, Oct. 2, 1909. — Logging in the north in
past and prssentj'p. 87; Romance of the lumber canp a
thing of the past, by J. 3. Defebaugh, p. 91, 93;
Jamaican dye\7ocd, p. 93.

American lumberman, Oct. 9, 1909. --The forest fire, its

cause 7 ana the means of prevent ic:n, p. 31; Destruc-
tion of forests- and state provisions for thoir removal
an d p r .3 s o r va t i on , by G- . X . " 7e r dl 1 ii£ , p . 32.

American Im;:b3rman, Oct. 16, 1909 . --Ar^iuiieht for organisa-
tion by timber ovmers, by 3. T. Allen,'p, 41; V/orlc of
tha '.Vashington forest fire association, by D. P. Sihions ,
p. 41-2.

Carriare monthly, Oct . > 1909.— The Growth of trees, by H. S.
Graves, p. 33.

.Unglnoeriri^ nev;s, Se_:t. 2, 1909 .--'.7ood paving In IZensington,
3n£., by 77, leaver, p. 250-1; Difficulties in the prac-
tical Virork of creosotliic timber, by J. C. Oakes, p.
259-62.

Hardwood record, Oct. 10, 1909. --Paper birch, p. 18-19; Lum-
bering in the Adirondacks, p. 19-22; Articulated loco-
motives for logging service, p. 24-5; The? lumber indus-
try in Paraguay, p. 2S-8-*

Lumber review, Oct. 1, 1909-. — Forest resources of South
ALierica, p. 14.

Hiss. Valley lumberman, Sept. 24, 1909. — Tho old and the new;
ancient and modern net hods of handling logs and lumber,
p. 57-0.

Pacific 1 limber trade iouinal, 'Sept . , 1909. — He la t ion of timber
taxation bo conservation, by i:. './. llulkey, p. 19.

Pa-oer mill, Sept. 25, IC'09. — Preparation of wood, by II. L. Grif-
fin, "p. 2.

Paper mill, Oct. 9r 1909. — The spruce tree state, by R. L. liars-
ton, p. 19, 22, 35.

Paper trade journal, Sept. 30, 1909. — Pulp and pa^er making in
I^as^ia, p. 38-40; The marvels of cellulose, p. 44-46;
Papyrus as a paper making material, by LI. D. Gaston, p. 46.

St. Louis lumberman, Sept. 15, 1909. — A vacation in Honolulu and
Hawaii, by ,7. Heal, p. 6C-72;' Philadelphia^ specifications
for yellow pine paving blocks, p. 55.

Southern industrial and lumber review, Sept., 1909. — Taxation

and fo.-^Lt conservation, by 3. Irwin, p. 36; Story of wood
pulp , p . 81 .

Southern lumberman, Sept. 25, 1909. — Lumbering on national for-
ests, by H. C. Ilallarn, p. 30-1.
Southern lumberman, Oct. 9, 1909. — Timber resources of the Phil-
ip -ines, by G'. 3. ilesom, p. 18-19.
ioul.hern luijibeniian, Oct. 16, 1909. — Suiu.uer :?ork of Georgia for-
est school, by A. A^ernan, p. 31.
'li.ibor trade journal, Oct. 2, 1909. — He-use of wo>;d paving blocks,

by '.7. Oxtcby, p. 437.
'inberman, Oct., 1909. --Some * interesting aspects of the 'great red-
wood belt of California, p. 20-3; Torest taxation,, by J. 5.
.Yalker, p. 32 -A; ",vhat the Forest service has accomplished
toward protect 'iijs the national forests from fire, by J. H.
Hat ten, p. 32 A-B.

S. daily consular reports, Sept. 27, 1909. — Charcoal in Japan,
by «/. Gass'ftt, p.. 9; Cedar v/ocd products; pencil material
and distilled oil in German maikets, by H. P. Skinner, p. 15.

U. S. daily consular reports, Sept. 30, 1909. — Poibber industry
expanding; the v/orldrs production and consumption of the
products, by L. H. Y/ashington, p. 7.

U. S. daily consular reports, Oct. 2, 1909. — Steel railway ties;
metal sleep ars being substituted for v/ood in Europe, by H.A.
Johnson, p. 3.

U. S. daily consular reports, Oct. 4, 1909 .--xvueb radio for tan-
ning; Plata River r-?«ion source of supply, by P. VST. Coding,
p . 1-2. .

"wood craft, Oct., 1909. — Practical talks on hardwood finishing,
by A. A. Kelly, p. 6-9; Storing dry lumber, by J. P.
Kobart, p* 10-11; The finer "p:-ints in hardwood flooring
manufacture, by C. T. lias on, p. 17-19; v/hefe nahc^any £rovs ;
Florida and the west Indies, by J. Gifford, p-. 19-22.

Woodworkers' "review, Oct., 1909. — Row to figure the strength of
timbers, by T. S. liidner, p. 420-2; ;7arpin- of vocd and
methods for its prevention, p. 430-2.

— (• —

gore s t Journals

Allgenieine Forst-und Jagd-Zeitung, Sept., 1909. — Ueber Holz-
vorratsuberschusse und Anlage von Reservefonds fur
Staat sf orsten (Surplus standing crop and 'the establish-
ment of reserve stock for state forests), by Mailer,
p. 297-302; Arisucht von Taldmanteln (Cultivation of
shelter trees ) ,x by Frey, p. 305-6. v

Bulletin de la Socie'te centiale forestiere de Belgique,

Sept., 1909-. — La foret de St. Michel (The forest of St.
ilichel), by G. Q,ueritet, p. 505-18; Ileglement sur les
insectes nuisibles aux peuplernents r-asineux (Law for
the^injurious insects of coniferous forests), p. 518-21:
Experiences sur I'emploi dos engrais en sylviculture
(Expediences with fertilizers in silviculture ), 'p .521-4 .

Centralblatt fur das gesani.te Forstwosen, Aug. -Sept ., ^1909 . —
Analyt ische Untersuchung des Begriffes der Ilolzharte
(Analytical investigation of the theory of the hardness
of wood), by N. von Lorenz, p. 348-87; Erblichkeit bei
Buche'und LjJiche (Heredity of "beech and oak), by L. A..,
Hauch, p. 333-48; Die ,/irkung des Frostes auf die grune
und blaue Douglas ie (The action of frost on 'the ci*e9n
and the blue Douglas fir), by E. Zederbauer, p. 387-8;
Impragnierung von Luchenscir.vellen (Impregnating beech
sleepers }t by IT. von Lorenz, p. 388-90.

Forest leaves, Oct., 1909. — Arbor day planting, by S. 31 Dl
liott, p. '66-8; Taxing land held for reforestation, by
J. Ruddle, p. 72-5; Financial drawbacks to "the prac-
tice of private forestry, by J. A. Ferguson, p. 75-8.

Forstwissenschaftliches Centralblatt, Sept. -Oct., 1909. —
Die Hochdurchf or stung im Laubwalde (Heavy thinning in
deciduous forests), by Schubert, p. 461-74; Sin Kolz-
hauer Kamp in Longleaf-Pine-Gebiet dor Vereinigten
Staaten (A lumber camp in the lon&'leaf pine region of
the United'States) , by ¥'. Harrer, p. 488-98.

Indian forester, Sept., 1909. — T^e distribution ano. cultiva-
tion of Acacia arabica in Berar, by'S. Nayadu, p. 491-512;
Foines lucidus, a suspected parasite, by 3. J* Butler, 'p.
514-18; The inadequacy of home grown timber 'in France,
by F. H. L'Lason, p. 543-8; Forestry in Japan, p. 550-1.

Minnesota forester, Oct., 1909. — ;/ith the Forest service in
Montana, by ',7. II. Kenety, p. 113-17.

quarterly journal of forestry, Oct., 1909. — Creosoting tim-
ber for estate purposes, by 2. H. Pratt, p. 305-8; Pri-
vate railway-sidings, by ft. B. Pratt, p. 303-10; The
natural "pine forests on ' the Ulea Hiver, north central
Finland, by II. P. Price, p. 311-20; Afforestation and
deforestation iri Scandinavia, by C. Siegers, p. 321-6;
JSxperinent with seed of Pinus sylvestris, ~by F. Story,
p, 326-9; Timber hauling for 'estate purposes; steam
vs. horsepower, by'J. Bennett, p. 330-1; Tlie reaffor-
estation of wastes, by C. J. von Schennbeek, p. 332-9;

—7 —

Notes on a trip to Portugal, by H. J.
e station scheir.es, "by P. T. Haw, p

.77es, p. 339-42; Affor-
342-5; The beech co-

cus , by II. C. Duchesne, p. 345-50; Report on the forestry
exhibition at the Royal agricultural society of Upland's
show at Gloucester, June 22-26, 1909, by II. P. Price, p*
374-81.

Hevue des Saux et Forets, Sept., 1909 .--Service forestier Iri-
dochinois (The forest service of Indochina), p. 515-23,
545-50; Le chene do Juin (Q,uercus pedunculata var. tar-
dissiirja), by Bruchery, p. 535-8.

lievue des TJJaux et ?crets

Get

1, 1909. --Lfc stir.iaticn du bois

dfoeuvre chene (Valuation of cr-.k timber), by rioulleau, p
577-83; Le massif ' forestier de la Puisaye ( iTie lie.r.vy
forest of Puisaye), by H. de Sailly, p. 584-91; C.uelcues
notes sur le Douglas (ITotes on Douglas fir), by D. Cannon,
p. 591-6.

'.7ocdland and roadside, HOY. , 19u9.--^ Cape forest fire, p. 37-40.

Zeitschrift fur l?orst-und Ja.r^dwesen, Sept., 1909.--Leitrage zur
Kenntnis nichtparasitaror Pflanzenkranldieiten an fcrstlichen
Gewachsen (Contributions to the 'knowledge of non-parasitic
plant diseases of forest tress), by P. Graebner, p. 573-91;
Der Irrvreg dor f'orstlicheii Statik (Errors in forest stat-
ics), by Trey, p. 591-601; Das Lei men als lILinpfmittel gegen
die ITonne (Lime as a Lie an s of combatting the nun moth), by
Laspeyres, p. 6C1-7.

•o-

UNITED STATES DSPAJITI££NT OF AGRICULTURE
FOREST SERVICE

Office of Silvics

Library Issued December 1, 1909.

CURRENT LITERATURE FOR NOVEMBER
1909

Compiled by the Librarian of the Forest Service

FOREST BOTANY

Forest flora of New South Y/ales; J. K. "LSaiden. ' Pt . 36, 19

15 p. Illus. Government printer, Sydney, N. S. 77.
The forests and exotic trees of Colorado; 3. A. Hills &

.7. Or. II. Stone. 1905. 32 pi Illus. Colorado stat

forestry association, Denver, Colo.
Key to ITev;- .•ii^land trees, y/ild and cultivated; J. F. Colli:

and'H. 1ST. Preston. 1909. 42 p. Preston & Rounds

Co., Providence, R. I.

F'o rest Ge o graphy

Report on the forests of British East Africa; D. E. Eutchi:
1909. 155 p. Illus. Darling & Son, London.

SILVICS

Contributions a lf&bsorbtion de I1 azote par la for at (Con-
tributions concerning the absorption of nitrogen by t;
forest); G. Zeraplen^cc J. Roth. 1908. 20 p. Illus
A . Joe r ge s , Seine c banya , Hungary .

Yale forest school. Prospectus, 1909-10. 1909. 27 p
Few Ha von, Conn.

FOP3ST UAtfAGSLiEKT

The care of the farn woodlot ; G. E. Tower. 1908. 4 p.

University of Maine, Orono, Me .

Cooperative demonstration forestry;" University of Maine.

1909. 10 p. Illus. Orono, lie.

Lumbering

The practical lumberman; short methods of figuring lumbe

octagon spars, logs; B. 3f ere ton. 1908. 119 p.

Illus. The author, Tacona ; Wash*
Lumber manufacture on Appalachian headwaters by the R. S.

i7ood companies of Baltimore J Md. 1909, 32 p.

Illus. Ame r i c an Lumb e rraan , Ch i c a go .

Planting

Sucalypts cultivated in the United States; C. Testergaard

1909. 24 p. Reprint from Forestry Quarterly, Can-

b r i dge , Ua s s .
Hov/ to grow and plant conifers in the northeastern states

C. S. Pettis. 1909. 36 p. Illus. Bulletin 76

of the Forest service.

Organization and Administration

New South Yfeles - Dept . of lands. Report "of the forestry

branch for the neriod 1st July, 1907, to 30th June;

1908. 1909. 31 p. Illus. Sydney, New South

Wales .
United States Forest Service. November field program.', 19

30 B.

fc,t i onal and St at e Pores t s

The national forests of Arkansas
service, Washington, D« C.

1909.

Forest

UTILIZATION

x Th e t r e o s o i C omrr.e re e ; T.T . Stevenson
274 p. J". Rider & Sen, London.

Rev. ed., 1908.

STATISTICS

Imports of farm and forest products., 1906 - 1908, by coun-
tries from which consigned. 1909. 65 p. Bullet i
76, Bureau of statistics, U. S. Dept . of Agriculture.

Lumber, lath and shingle, 1908. 1909. 57 p." forest
products no. 2, Bureau of the census.

S OF ASSOCIATIONS

American lumber trades congress.' Proceedings, 2d session,
1909. 36 p. A. B. Wast ell, Sec., Portland, Oreg-.

Oregon conservation association. Constitution and by-laws
1909. 12 p. Portland, Oreg.

FOREST ENHIIES
Insects

A lepidopterous 'pest of cocoanuts; H.'C. Pratt. 1908. 6
Bulletin 4, Dept. of Agriculture, Kuala Lumpur, Feder
ated Malay States.

llotes on Tcrrnes gestroi and other species of termites fcun
on rubber estates in the Federated 'Malay States; H. C
Pratt. 1909. 12 p. Bulletin 1, Department of agr
culture, Kuala Lumpur, Federated Malay States.

Observations on Teraaes gestroi as affecting the Para rubbe
tree; H. C. PrattT 1909. 29 p. ;Illus. Uulleti
3, Dept. of agriculture, Kuala Lumpur, Federated Hal a
States .

Some insects injurious to forests; the southern pine sav/ye
J. L. Webb. 1909. 16 p. Illus . Bulletin 58, pt
4^ Bureau of entomology, U. S. Dept. of agriculture.

Diseases of Trees

A preliminary note on a branch and stern disease of Hevea

hraziliensis; W. J. Galla.gher. 1909. 6 p.* Illus
Bulletin 6, Dept. of agriculture, Kuala Lumpur, Fed-
erated ifeblay States.

Hoot diseases of Eevca braziliensis , the Para rubber tree;
W. J. Gallagher. 1909. 13 p. Bulletin 2, Dept.
of agriculture, ICuala Lumpur, Federated Malay States.

CONSERVATION 0±' I^.TURAL RESOURCES

Address before the 4th annual convention of the Lakes-to-
the-Gulf deep waterway association, at, l\Tew Orleans,
on the afternoon of Oct. 30; 3. Finchot . 1909.
8 p. Washington, D. C.

Commercial importance of the 7k1i.it e Mt . forests; P. ~-Y.

Ayres. "1909. 32 p. Circular 168 of the Forest
service •

GRAZING

Natural revegetation of depleted mountain gracing lands,
progress report; A. IT. Sampson. 1909. 28 p.
Illus . Circular 169 of the Forest . service .

*• T> T /"> TT

&l I OB

A report on irrigation lav/s and litigation in Nevada;
'H. Thurtell and G. H. True. 1909. 57 p. Bulle
tin 69, Nevada agricultural experiment station,
Reno, ITev.

CLILIATOLOGY

Climate considered esr)ecially in relation to man: R. D,
V/ard. 1908. 372 p. Illus. G. P. Putnam's
sons, IT. Y.

TRAVELS

On the great Airier i can plateau; wanderings ai-iong canyons
and buttes, in the land of the cliff-dweller, and
the Indian of to-day; T . II. Prudden. 1907.
243 p. Illus. G. P. Putnam's sons, II. Y.

PERIODICALS
General

American naturalist, tfcv. 190S .--Vitality of pine seeds
and the delayed opening of cones, by "•/. C. Ccker,
p. 677-81.

Bulletin of the International union of the A-ierican repub-
lics, Nov. 1909* --Confer cis.1 aspects of the 'forests
of the Dominican r{e"Ublic; oy K. V/. V/oodv/ard, p. 913-24

_/! —

Bulletin of the Tcrrey Botanical Club, IJov. , 1909.— Addi-
tions to the flora of the Carol inas, by 77. C. Coker,

p. 635-6; ITevr North Arierican cratae^i , "by 7. V7.

Sggleston, p. 633-4?;
Collier's Weekly, Oct. 16, 1909. — Your own tree doctor,

by E.JP. Powell', p. 27; Birches of New England, by

3 . B j o'rfe'.an , p . 32 .
Collier's 7/eekly, Nov. 13, 1909. --The whitewashing of

Ballinger; are the C-ug-^enheins iii charge of the Dopt .

of tho interior? by L. H. Glavis, p. 15-17,27.
Conservation, K"ov. 190 9. --How our forests are wasted, and

why the need of government control, by'S. P. Kelsey,

p. 657-70; The function of the forest, by IT. KJauinanno ,

p . 671-0; Re s e rv o i r s on Ch i pp ewa Ri ve r , b y T . C .

Pound, p. 679-82; People !s ri^ht to running water,

by II. 7/illians , p . ' 683-5 .
Country Life in Auerica, Oct., 1909* --Half 'dozen best trees

for the country home, by E. P. Powell , p. 688.
l;'arni & Firer.ide, ITov. 10, 1909. --An organization of \vood-

lot ov/iiers, by Eaphael Zon, p. 5.
Harper's Weekly, Oct. 23, 1909.— Uplift in-g the lur.iber-.jack,

by C. C. Thurber, p. 12-13.
Muhlenbc-rgia , July, 1909. — The alpine spruce, by A. A.

Heller, p. 105-8.
Putnam1 s Lia^azine, Nov., 1909. --The forest's <raardian, by

D. A. "Tilley, p. 161-71.
RevieTir of Reviews, ITov., 1909. — lie bracho for tanning

extract and railway sleepers, p. 619-20.
Scientific American, Oct. 30, 1909i--Hov,r Geri^any makes

forestry pay, by F. 5, 7/arren, p. 316-17.
Scientific American Supplement, Oct. 23, 19C9 . — Forests

of the Philippines, p. 265.
Torreya, ITov., 1909 .--Car-vrindov,r notes on the ve Dotation

of the Delaware peninsula and Southern Virginia, by

R. M. Harper, p. '217-26.
Van l\Torden!s Ha^azine, Dec., 1909.--Frotectinp- sheep against

\vild animals; practical forestry in Prussia; planting

neT.v ti'ees in 'the forests, p. 304-7.
'forld today, Nov., 1909.— Conservation, our nation's new

patriotism, 1174-6.

Trade Journals and Consular Reports

Jjnerioan lumberman , Oct. 30, 1909. — Does a forest cover

prevent or mtigate floods?' p. 32; Multiplicity of
articles produced from wood, p. 36; Taxation of for-
est land as affecting conservation, by F. w". llulkey,
p. 37; Interesting facts about timber cruisers and
timber cruising, p. 38; The oldtine v/ooden vessels
of Liiine , p. 38; Satisfactory method of, quarter s air-
ing, p. 67.

—5-*

• - .

American lumberman, Nov. 6, 1909 .--Southern conservation con-
gress, p. 33-0.

American lumberman, Nov. 13, 1909 .--Practical and economic

points in building logging railroads, p. 28-9; Timber-
land taxation in New Hampshire and in general, by T. P.
I^y^ P« 33; Forest conservation and the merchandizing
of lumber, by J. B. TThite, p. 42-3; Timber resources
of Argentine Republic, p. 47.

Canada lumberman, Oct. 15, 1909 .--Government forests of Java,
p. 31,

Canada lumberman, Nov. 1, 1909, --A practical shed for end-
drying, p. 24-5.

Carriage monthly, Nov., 1909 .--Report of the ComLiittee on na-
tional conservation of timber, of the Carriage, builder's
national association, p, 34-6.

Craftsman, Nov., 1909. — Destruction of American forests; our
loss and our compensation, p. 150-4; Tree surgery, p.
177-33.

Engineering news, Oct. 14, 1909. — A' comparison of the "various
processes of preserving timber, by G. B. Shipley, p.
396-400.

Florida's financial and industrial record, Nov. 20, 1909.--
Turpentine industry of the Landes district of France,
p. 9.

Hardwood record, Oct. 25, 1909* — Black ' spruce , p. 19-20;

Log sorting and handling cableway, p. 24-5; Tree curi-
osities, p. 26-7. '

Journal of electricity, power, and gas, NOT^ 6, 1909. — Elec-
tric drive in sawmills, "by C. Remschel, p. 419-21.

Lumber trade journal, Nov. 1, 1909. — Address Before Southern

conservation congress, New Orleans, 1903, by H. "E. Hardt-
ner, p. 37-9; The preservation of timber waste, by J. *B.
^Vhite, p* 39-40; 'Practical problems in state forestry,
by H. von Schrenk, p. 41; Forestry In Louisiana, by
F. J. Grace, p. 41-2.

Lumber trade journal, Nov. 15, 1909. --The taxation of timber;
some express! ens on the subject by v/ell-knov/n timber
owners, p. 22.

Lumber world, Bov. 15, 1909. — A conspicuous land-mark; famous
.7codbury elm tree near Union City, Ind., p. 24.

Mining world, Nov. 2O, 1909. — Natural taxation of timber and
mining land, by R. B. Brinsrnade, p. 1023-4.

Ilississippi valley lumberman, Oct. 15, 1909. — Automatic steam
jets for the protection of lumber dry kilns, p. 26-.

Pacific coast wood anr* iron, Nov. 15, 1909. --Typical Philip-
pine forests, p. 7; The timber sale policy of the forest
service, by ',7. T. Cox, p. 13.

-6-

Pacific lumber trade journal, HOT., 1909. — Startling evidence
of forest waste in even lengths, pi 18; TThy forest pro-
tection associations must organize,- "by E. T. 'Allen, p.
26-7;' Problems o-f forestry., by J. K. Hat ton, p. 29-31.

Paper mill, Oct. 16, 1909. — Italian forests; work that is being
done to protect them; planting on government land; forest
fires, p. 19; Destructive distillation of wood, by R. W.
Sindall. p. 22-36.

Paper trade ' journal , ilov. 11, 1909. --The forestry question in
Canada, by B. 3. Fernow, p. 48.

St. Louis lumberman, Nov. 1, 1909 . --Prussia ' s v/e 11 -managed
forests, p. "27; Laying; St. Louis streets with yellow
pine "blocks, p. 58; The longevity of -.760 den ships, p.
59; Llssouri ' s surplus forest products, p. 63.

Southern lumberman, Nov. 6, 1909 .--Duropean way of preserving
poles,, p. 17-18.; Address before Southern conservation
congress, by 01 f ford Pinchot , p. 26.

Southern lumberman, Nov. 13, '1909. — Forest crops of the Phil-
ippines, by 0. E. Fes OKI, 'p. 22-4.

Timber trade journal, Oct. 23, 1909 .--Forest administration

in southern Nigeria, p. 622; The timber t:-a^e of China,
p. 631.

Timber trade journal, Oct. 30, 1909. — The saw mill; the proper
handling of planing cutters, paper knives, etc., by D.
Doininicus, p. 640-1.

Timber trade journal, Nov. 6, 1909. — Canadian pine dirigible
a i r sh ip frame s , p . 677.

Timber trade journal, Nov. 13, 1909 .--Various kinds of boxes
in use in Az^erica, by C. C., p. '717.

United States daily consular reports, Nov. ?, 1909. --British
Columbia pulp leases, by G. N. Test, p. 1-2.

United States daily consular reports, Nov. 3, 19G9. --Rubber

situation in Brazil, by G. 3. Anderson, p. 1-3; Alcohol
from s ti77 dust ; French wood distillation can be used for
any p urp o s e , by F . K . Ua s on , p . ' 6 .

United States daily consular reports , 'Nov. 13, 1909 . --Irriga-
tion in Ilex i co, "by C. LI. i'::eeniah, 33. 8-9.

United States daily consular reports, Nov. 23, 1909. — Pine
tar trare , Scotland an ••I Germany, by J. 1\T. HcCunn and
R. P. Skinner, p. 12-13.

United States daily consular report, ITov. 24, 1909 .--Cabinet
wood in France, by J. E. Dunning, p. 16.

V/'ocd craft, Nov., 1909. --The manufacture of picture molding,
p. 31-3; T/bod tanks as a by-product, by ".7. D. Graves,
p. 44-9; Artificial wood made froir. peat, by F. Schuerie-
niann, p. 49-50.

vVbod-^rorker , Nov., 1909. — How piano vroctis are handled, p. 315-6.

—7 —

Forest J our na 1 s

Allgemeine Forst-und Jagd-Zeitung, Oct., 19C9. — Die Mach-
haltigkeit der ForstT/lrtschaft (The continuance of
forestry), by J. Yogi, p. 333-42.

Allgeiueine For st -mid Jagd-Zeitung, ITov., 1909. — Zur i'Tage
der Hiebssatzbestimmurig (On the question of determin-
ing the annual yield), by P. Gascard, p. 574-9; Ueber
Durchreiaerungen di enter Buchsn-Ver jiingen und Buchen-
Saaten'(0n the thinning of dense young growth of
beoch), by Tiemann, p, 368-74.

Canadian forestry" journal , Oct. 1909. — Tree planting- on
the prairies, p. 109-11;' The Dominion forest re-
serves, 'by A. II. D. Ross, p. 111-14; Th.3 protection
of game, by J. P. Turner, p.- 114-16; The" outlook
for the -Grid's timber supply, by \7. Sorneryiile, p.
123-6; The tree planting problem in western Saskatch-
ewan and Southern Alberta, 'by A. Mitchell, p. 126-30;
The forest trees of 'Canada, p. 130-6; Reserves for
protection of 'game, by T. N. Y/illing, p. 137-9.

Centralblatt fur das^gesammte For s tare sen, Oct. 3-909. —

Untersuchungen uber die Aiifastung der WaldVaume (In-'
vesti gat ions oorferning the pruning '01 forest trees),
by E. Zederbauer", p. 413-27.

Forestry quarterly, Sept., 1909. — The white pine blister

rust, by C. H. Pet t is, p. 231-7; Restricting the free
use of timber on our national forests, 'by i. L. V/hite ,
p. 238-42; The Cooonino ranger sohocl, by T. S. Vfool-
sey, p. 243-4; Measurements of the effects of forest
cover upon the conservation of snow waters, by \7. R.
Mattoonj p. 245-8; Cost of evergreen seedlings, by
D. Hill, 'p. 249-54; Cost of mountain logging in "Jest
Virginia, by H.'H. Parnuhar, p. 255-69; lurking west-
ern .yellow pine, by T. S^ V/oolsey, p. 270-6; Brief
notes on Mexican forests, by R. Ilothl:ugel, p. £77-9;
Eucalypts cultivated in the U. S., by C. ".Testorgard,
p. 280-303.

Indian forester, Oct., 1909. — The 'mixed teak'forosts of
the Sangor Division and their troatrier.t , by C. I.'.
l-,Ic C r i e , p . 5 5 3 - 60 ; F i b e r -p r o due i n r p 1 an t s in In di a ,
p . 5 C 1 - 9 ; LIo in o r an cluhi r e ga r d i n g p r e s c r i p t i o n s for i m -
provement felling in teak working plans in Burna, , by
R. S. Troup, p. 5S4-93; National afforsstc-tion, by
H. L&xwell, p*: 594-604.

Mim-esota forester, ITov., 1909. --First aid in foront fires,
p. 123-6; Experiences in lion tana forests, by J. V.
Hoffman, p. 126-9.

Revue des Saux et Forets, Oct. 15, 1909. — Degat^l t orren-

ic-
ux

par chauffage electrique (Distillation of turpentine
from wood by electricity), p. 627-9; Semences de pin
sylvestre (Seeds of Pinus sylvestris), p. 533-4.

Sohweizerische Zelt schrif t fur Fo-rstw3sen, Oct., 1909. —
Monographlsche Skiz^e 'ubcr die Tfoldunjen iu Tliur^au
(Monograph on tho forests of jhurgau), "by P. Stter,
p., 261-4".

Zeitschrift i'iir 7orst-und Ja^d\veGon, Oct., 19C9. — Versuche
der preussischen Staatsf orctveriraltung rait der Ansied-
liing von \7aldarbeltern (Experiments of the Prussian
forest service with the colonization of forest labor-
ers), , by Rohrig, p. 629-60; Dichte oder Treitstand-'
ige Kulturen (Dense planting or wide spacing of seed-
lings), by 0. Fromfcling, p. 660-72.

-9-

UNITED STATES DSPARTHSNT OF AGRICULTURE
FOREST SERVICE

Office of Silvics

Library Issued January 1, 1910,

/
CURRENT LITERATURE FOR DECEMBER

1909
Compiled by the Librarian of the Forest Service

V

FORESTRY - GENERAL

Forestry in New 7?aland; W. C. KensJr.gton 1^091

118 p, Illus .. Dept . of lands, 7/elli:igton,

New Zealand.
The forests of the United States; their use; 0, V7. Price

and others. 1909. 25 p. Circular lr'l of the

Forest service *
Die f or sjj lichen Verhaltr.iss? Badsns ; K.* Philipp. 1909.

39 p. Herdersche Yerl&gahandlung, Freiburg irn

Brei sgau.

FOREST BOTA1TY

Illustrations of conifers; H. Clinton-Baker. Vol. 1,
1909. "75 p. Illus. Privabel3r printed,
Hertford, England.

SILVICS

Das Versagen der VFeisstannenverjungung i^ mittleren liur^-
tale; H. Stoll. 1909. 64 p. Illus. IJng^heuer
& Ulrne r , Lu dw i f: s b ur g .

FOREST MA1TAG3LOTT

ilethods of increasing forest productivity; E. E. Carter.
1909. 16 p. Circular 172 of the Forest service.

Organization and Administration

United States - Forest service « Pec ember field "program,
1909. 32 *

National ar.d State Forests

Forest reservation in Burma in the interests of an endan-

gered water-supply; A. Bodger. " 1909. "24 p, Illus.
Forest pamphlet 6, Forest dept • 5 Calcutta, India*

UTILIZATION

The cellulose industries in the United State?; A. D. Little
? T'04 . 12 p * Deut scher Verlag, J3erl5m^

Nae rings II vet i Dramrnen og dons opla::.,-t og speciolt traefor-
aedlingslndustriens; ."5. Siridt , 1909. 34 p. Illus.
Oentraltrykkeriet , Krist iania*

'Jood Preservat i^on

Wood preservation in the United Strtes; '.7, P. Sherfesee.
1909. 31 p. Illus. Bulletin 78 of the Forest

STATISTICS

The collection of statistical data relating tc the princi
pal Indian apocies: A, ii. F. Qaccia. 1009. 77 p.
Forest pamphlet 8? Forest dontoj Ci:.lcu7,ta, , India 1

Foreign trade of the United States In forest products, 18
1908, 1909. 32 p. Bulletin 51, Bureau of sta
tistics, U. S. Dept . of agr-l-v/ulture0

The forest resources of Alaska, R. S. Kellogg. 1909.
4 5 ' p . Unpub 1 i she d report.

Veneers, 1900. 1909. 13 p. Forest products no. 5,
Bureau of the census.

BEG INSURING

Die Y7ald-2i3enbahn; Verband der Rheinisch-Testfalischen Tier'
schutz-ypreine - 1891. 20 p. Illus. J. F.

Z i e gl o r , Herns che i d .

-2-

PROCESSINGS OF ASSOCIATIONS

Society for the protection of ITevy Hampshire forests, 7th
annual report, 1909. 73 p. Illus . A. Hollis,
Secretary, Concord, Nevr Hampshire.

FOREST ENEMIES
Insects

Some insects injurious to forests; insect depredations in
North American forests, and practical methods of pre-
vention and control; A. D. Hopkins. 1909. 45 p.
Bulletin 58, pt . 5, Bureau of entomology, U. S. Dept .
of agriculture.

CONSERVATION OF NATURAL RESOURCES

The national and international conservation of water power;
3. R. Taylor. 1909. 7 p. Illus. Gresham Press,
Tfoking and London .

IRRIGATION

Irrigation investigations; factors influencing evaporation
and transpiration; J. A. ',/idtsoe. 1909. 62 p.
Illus. Bulletin 105, Agricultural experiment station,
Logan, Utah.

EXHIBITIONS

Descriptive catalogue of the collection of .Tipanp.«e 7/oods
and photographs of forests at the Ala cka- Yukon ~
Pacific s::Tc.eiiicn. 13Q9, 50 p / Bureau of forestry,
Dept. of agriculture and coni.erce, Tokyo, Japan.

LAV/

/ Le rovenu imp o sable des forets.^ 1908. 8 p. Sociote
forest iere de I'ranche-Comte et Self ort , Begancon.

serloan magazine, Jan., 1910. -The cabin; personal experi-
ences in the Sierras, by S . 3. ."flute, p. 305 4.

-•vibe r i c

Annual report of the Cc.rrlt.ge builders nation^ associa-
tion of the United States, 1909. — Can v-re save the
forest waste, by ,7. L. Hall, p. 12-15.

Bulletin of the International union of American republics,
Dec., 1909. — Spanish cedar or Cedrela, p. 1051-61.

Conservation, Doc. 1909. — Forestry in Japan, by J. E. Moore,
p. 727-40; The south's concern' in the Appalachian proj-
ect and hovv to make its influence felt , "by J. H. Finney,
p. 741-51; Stories told in ranker caavos. by C . H. Shinn,
p. 763-6.

Country life in America, Dec., 1909. --A nan and his job;

a story of applied forestry, by A, 7/. Dinipck, p. 157-60.

Garden magazine, Jan., 1910. --A famous avenue of cedars,
by v7, Millar, p. 269.

Gardeners1 chronicle, Oct. 30 -Nov. 6, 1909 .--American haw-
thorns; some new arborescent species, by J . Duntear ,
p. 289-308,

Gardeners1 chronicle, Dec. 4, 1909. --Two uncommon walnuts,
by W. D. , p. 382.

Grizzly bear, Dec. 1909. --The taxatiofl. of timber, by C . E.
Jarvis, p. 1-2.

HcClure ! s magazine, Dec. 1909. — Trapping wild horses in
Nevada , 'by R. Steele, p. 198-209.

Nebraska fanner, Dec. 8, 1909. --The sand hr.lls and. the

trees that will grov/ there, by C . A. Scott, p. 1060-1.

Outlook, Dec. 4, 1909*— Tha A. B. C. of conservation, by
Ge Pinchot, p. 770-2.

Philippine agricultural review, Aug. 1909. — Kapok, Sriod-
ondron anfractuosum, by S. K. Sherard, p. 440-3.

Philippine agricultural review, Sept., 1909. --The culture
of ylang-ylang, p. 496-9; Conservation of the natural
resources of the Philippine Islands, p. 508-12.

Rod and gun in Canada, Dec., 1909. --The conservation of cur
natural resources, by T. Ritchie, p. 623-4.

Trade Journa ls_ _a n d Consular Reports

American lumberman , ITov. 27, 1909 .--James Olliott Defe-

baugh, p . 29-37,,

Arne r i can 1 limb e rman . Tec. 16 , 19 0 9 , - -I 'A eh i gan map 1 e , p . 77.
Barrel and bo^} Dec. 1909. --The v/ork of the Office of wood

utilization, by R. E. Simmons, p. 40D; Comparison of

log prices for ten yoars, by D. E. Kline, p. 53;

Southern forests; plea of Appalachian national forest

association, by J. K. Fimiey, p. 54.
Canada lumberman, Sept . 15, 1909. --A good method of piling

liar dwo o d , p . 24 -• 5 .

Canada lumberman, ITcv. 15, 190 9. --The piping plant for a
dry k i In , p . 22-3.

Engineering record, HOT* 20 , 1909 , — Creosot-ed wood block pave-
ment at Uinn&apoli s , p, 577*

Hardwood record, NOT, ""£b . 1909. — Grading 'and "buying of hardwood
lumber, "by L. Dosterv; p. 30-1; Important Philippine woods,
pc 33-5.

Hardwood record, Dec a 10, 1909. — Sanitary furniture, p. 23-4;
Are there fortunes in eucalyptus, p* 25-7.

Lumber review, Lee. 1, '1909 * — Alaska's timber resources,. p« 10.

Pacific Coact v.rood and iron. Doc « 1, 1909 .--Important Philippine
woods, "by A. V. G. , p. 15-17.

Paper trade journal, Nov. 25, 1 909 .--Afforestation in England,
by T . P, Smith., p. 24~26**28r, Bagasse or megas?? in paper
making , p * 30-3 2 ,

Paper trade journal, Lec» 2, 1909* — Diseases in pulp wood and
pulp ,, p o 4 2 - 4 5 - -4 U - 54 ,

St. Louis lumberman, Lee. 15, 1909. — The cultivation of trees,
by I. Mots^j p. 69,

Southern industrial and lumber review, ITove, 1909 .--Philadel-
phia paves streets wllb. yellow pine , p« 24.

Southern industrial and lumber review, Dec. 1909 »- ."Reforestation

of cypress impracticable, p. 21; British Guiana forests,
p « 35 *

Southern lumberman, Lee. 11, 1909 « --Perpetuating timber resources
of the south. , by E. 5. Kellogg, p. 35-6.

Timbermanj Wov . , 1909 <. - -Growing eucalyptus for timber, "by G. B,
Lull, pa 25; Odd lengths movement steadily gaining momentum
\7ith lumbermen , ty 7. C. Knapp , p, 34-5; Detailed descrip-
tion of'a ne-.T r.ethod of quarter sawing lumber j "by Ac S.
Eror.lid, PC 52-3.

U. 3. dally consular report, Hov* 29, 1909* — Slectrio dintilla-
tic/n of t-ivpentine , Ly C-. IT- Tost, p. 5: Paper making in
Lriblsh Columbia , Ly Of, IT. V7ano, p, 6»

U. S. d°,ily consular report, Dec, 1, 1909 .—Paper from waste 7
by 5\ DC Halo, p0 11*

U. S. daily consular report, Dec. 16, 1909, — Chilean railway

ties, by A. A. "V/inslow, p. 6; Piassava industry in Libor-'a,
by G. W. Dili 2, p. 8*

U. 3e daily consular report, Dec. 22 3 1909. — Paper-making mate-
rial , by 0". L. Erode, p. 7c

Vv'ocd craft, Do 3* 1939. — Some wood-working features of a big toy
factory, pv 61-7.

Tcod^orlcero * r^Tiew., Nov., 1909c — Alui/iinum glares way to wood
for air ships, "by 0. Herwig, p, 474-6; Ecw tc figure tne
strength of timbers, "by T. B. Ki-dnsr, p- 475-0.

Fore st Journals

forest, fish and garao , Uov., 1909 o — The sutler camp of the for-
est school, by 7/1 M. Kirby, p, ?5-7; The forest policy of
trie state of Washington, by H. Peterson, p. 27-30; The »
Ballinger - Pinchot controversy, by Yf. H. Griffin, p. 31-4;
The pines of the Piedmont "belt, by J". R. V,rilson, p. 34-8.

Forest leaves, Tec,7 1909 « — Notes on annual tree rings, by
J. v?.. Earr.iiberger , p. 84-5; Length of tine required to
grow treen, p. 85-7; Forestry and engineering, by J,
Birkinbine, p. 88-94.

Forestry quarterly, Dec., 1909. — Why American foresters are
poorly trained, "by a professor, p. 373-6; Average wood
production in the United States, p. 377-84; An experi-
ment in logging Icngleaf -.pine , by H. H. 'Chapman, p* 385-95;
Marking in practice, by..;>av B. Recknagel, p. 396-9; Japanese
charcoal kiln, by IT. B.^^kbo , p . 400-1; Methods of deter-
mining "the tine of the ^e^r,,.at Ttrhich timber was cut, by
R. Z^on, p. 402-9; Arge niiii^.-aiicl its chaco, by H. KLuge ,
p. 410-14.

Indian forest records, June, 1'9Q9«-"A chemical investigation
of the constituents of Burmese varnish, by P. Sing, p.
287-308; The ' selection system in Indian forests, by A.
M. F. Caccia, p. 311-417.

Indian forest records. Aug., 1909. --On some insect pests of
the Himalayan oaks, by E. P. StpbMng, p. 1-28.

Indian forester, Nov., 1909.-- Standardization of tree measure-
ments, p. 607-10; The efi'ecL of ctuttle Brazing in Bhandara
Division, by J. W. Best, p. 610-17; Utilization of waste
wood, p. 618-24; Sir Dietrich Brandis, by ",7. R. Fisher,
PC 641-4; Irritant woods, p. 662-3.

Minnesota forester, Dec., 1909. --In the Litxle and Big Mts. of
Montana, by D. V/. Llartin, p. 135-40; For the education of
public opinion, D . 140-4; The whit-er v/illow, p. 142-3.

Revue des eaux et forets, Nov. 1-15, "1909. — L1 evaluation du
revenu fprestier, by A. Arnould, p. 641-9, 673-82.

Zeitschrift fur Forst- und JagcLwesen, Nov., 1909 .--7/eiterer
Beitrag zur Forstasthetik; die Schb'nheit der Tiere des
//"aides, by H. von Salisch, p. 701-19; Das Forstwesen in
den deutschen Schutzgebieten, by G. Badermann, p. 719-46;
'Yeiteres liber die Nadelholzkulturen in S chl o swig -Hoist e in,
byttS. Snieis, p. 746-50; liitteilungen aus der T/7aldsamen-
Prufungsanstalt Sberswalde, by A. Schwap_ach, p. 753-62.

-6-

UNITED STATUS D2PART1I3KT 07 AGRICULTURE
FOREST SERVICE

Office of Silvics

Library Issued February 1, 1910

CUHR3NTT LIT^RATUR^ FOR J.OTARY
1910

Compiled, by the Librarian of the Forest Service

..

IoajUirJ£iJl*i*5 i/li' i

P

c:

-ittid Jc-gd- -liilendjr 7 vol. 33, pt . 2:, 1910
,J , Springer, Berlin.

,V s "CJ'70 T' T>i"> rn A ->7"v
!\J CvCSO L .uU JL^'uM I

Caj-caoeae of northeastern and central Mexico; ",7. 3. Sa:c-
ford.. 1909, 39 p. Illus. From Smithsonian re-
port for 1908, 'Washington, D. C.

Trees of Linooln and vicinity; C. R. Tillotson. 1907^
24 p. From report of State board of agriculture,
Lincoln, ftebr.

1 o r e s t G-e o ^

of llr . R. E. Young, Supt . of railv,ray lands, be-
fore the select standing comi:.iittee on forests, water-
ways and vrater-powers , 1909. 18 p. C-ovt . printer,
0 1 1 a,T7a . C ana da .

Report of the Supt. of forestry on a trip dovm th-_- L^.cken-
zie and up the Yukon rivers in the year 1906; U.
Ste-;art. 1907. 26 P. Illus. Dapt . of the inte-
rior , Ottawa , Canada .

-« -r T T7~T <~* O
O J. i_i V I L/ O

Die Dou^lasfi elite , ihre Kustenfonn und Gebirr;sf orrn; _>. H.
Frothingharn. 1909. 28 p. Illus. Irorn I.attsilungen
der jjeutsclion dendrologischen Gesellschaft , 3onn-
Pcppelsdorf .

Reproduction of western ye 11 077 pine in the southwest:
G. A. Pearson. 19IG . 15 p. Circular 174 of the
Forest service*

Stream flow

Surface conditions and stream flow; 17. L. Hall and H,

Maxwell. 1910. 16 p. Circular 176 of the Forest
service .

Courses in forestry. University of Montana. 1909. 7 p
Illus . Mi s soula , Mont .

TVT A

Farm forestry; A. Akermari. 1909. 22 p. Georgia forest
association, Athens, Ga .

Lumbering

Lumbering in the northwest, and the logger at his work.

1905. 28 p. Illus. G. C. Angle, Sheltonr Wash.
The only genuine original folding double m-an -power sawing

machinery; Folcing sawing machine co. 48 p. Illus,

158-64 S. Harrison St., Chicago, 111.
Paper on forest conservation in 3^6 How pine; J". B. 7/hite.

1909. 18 p. Yellow pine manufacturers1 association,

St . Louis , ilo.

Thinning

How to make improvement thinnings in Massachusetts wood-

lands; H, D. Cook. 1910. 21 p. Illus. 'C-'tate for
ester's office, Boston, Mass.

Organization & Adinini strat i on

India - Ajmer-LIerwara - Forest dept . Annual report on

forest administration for 1907-08. 1908. 44 p.

Ajmer, India.
India - Bengal - Forest deft. Annual progress report on

forest administration* for the year 19O7-1908. 1908

50 p. Calcutta, India.

-2 —

2?ew York Forest, fifh & game coinzniscio:.; . Annual rs^or

of the Dept. Of forestry, 1903. 82 p. Illus .

Albany-, N, Y,
United States - Forest service. January field program.

1910. 33 p.
Unit 3d States - Forest service. Report of the T?orester

for 19C9, 45 T).

Fat i_ona !__& State Forests

The Appalachian ^orest reserves; J. 3. Defebaugh. 1908
13 p. Association Df commerce , Chicago, 111.

The forest reserves; speech in the House of representa-
tives, Friday, January 7, 1910; J. A. Martin. 191O
16 p . Wa shi ngt on , D . C *

UTILIZATION

A study of the Massachusetts wood-using industries; H.
l&xxwell. 1910. 38 p. State forester's office,
Bot, u,on Mass.

i on

TiiTi'oer preservation; H. von'Schrenk. 31 p. Illus
St . Louis i!o «

St . Louis , i!o

T3>CKLsOLOGY

Untersuchungen uber Bgiuzngewicht mid Truckfest igkeit des

Holzes wichtiger WaldbauiTie<5 A. Schwappach. Vol. 1-? ,
1897-8. J. Springer, Berlin.

PBOCB3DnrGS OF ASSOCIATICITS

Congres des fcrestiers Suisses sur les rives du Leihan e'i

1906; P. Bertholet. 1906. 24 p. lausann^ ,

Switzerland.
Forest conference under the auspices of the Society for

the protection of We\7 Hampshire forests, Bretton

Woods, N. E., August 3 to 5, 1909. 37 p. Concord,

N, II .
Royal Scottish arboricultural society. Transactions, '

Vol. 23, pt. 1, 191C . 120 p, Illus. Edinburgh,

Scotland.

___'Z _

Insects

Catalogue of recently described, coccidae: 2; J. G. San- '
ders. 1909. 28 p. Technical series no. 16, pt . 35
Bureau of entomology.

Tho pine leaf cherries and the green-pinfeed chermes; E. II.
Patch. 19C9. 4 p. IIlus . Bulletin 171. Agricul-
tural experiment station, Orono , Lie.

Pi seas e_s^__o_f_ treos

Cur wounded friends, the trees. 1909. 20 p. Illus.
Javey tree expert co., Kent, 0.

3D3FOR3STATIOH

The Grand river, Ontario peninsula; effect of deforesta-
tion and sv,ranp drainage; \7. H. 3reithau.pt. 1905.
6 p. II] us . Canadian society of civil engineers.
Montreal, Canada.

COKS^K7ATIOH 01' NATURAL RESOURCES

Oregon conservation ceriiriission. Beport, 1908. 123 p>
Illus. Portland, Oreg.

Some aspects of irrigation devolopnsnt in Colorado; G. C
Anderson. 1909. 42 p. Colorado scientific so-
ciety, Denver, Colo.

PERIODICALS
Geiiora.1

Ancrican nap;azine , IVo . 1910 . --Gif ford Pinchot , ^y S . 2.
".T-iite/p. 457.

Annals of the American Academy, Hov. 1909.-- Trade re-
vival in the lumber industry, by J . E. ~.7illir.us,
p. 512-19; Yellow pine situation, by C. D. Johnson,
p. 532-8.

Botanical ' gazette , Dec. 1909.- Sap pressure in the birch
stern, "by H. 3. llerwin and K. LyonJ p. 442-58; Con-'
cavity of leaves and illunii nation, by S . 3. Pariah.,
p. 459-63,

Bulletin of the Torrey botanical club, Dec. 1909. — Plant
formations of the Nockamixcn Rocks, Pa*, by J. 77,
Kar shb e r ge r , p. 651-73.

Gassier -3 magazine, Sept. 1909,-- Water -power from streams
of mo derate fall, by £ . Stewart, p. 470-V*

Country life in America, Dec. 1909.-- V/itches ' -brooms , by
E. A; Spears, p. 226.

Craftsman. Nov. 1909..-- Tree sur^ory, p. 177-63.

Current literature, Feb. 1910, --The Pinchot -Ball inger con-
troversy, p. 119-27,

Gardeners' chronicle, Nov. 20 , 1909.-- Street trees, T> .
341-2.

Independent, Nov. 1909. --A valuable tmblic servant, by
VT. French, p. 1119-21.

Independent, Jan. 27, 1910 . --Henry S . Graves, Chief for-
ester, "by James 77. Tourney ; p. 176-8.,

Journal of botany, Jan. 1910 .--British oaks, ~by C. S.
HOES. p. 1-8.

Meehari:s garden bulletin, Nov. 1909. --The umbrella pine,
by E . Matthews , p . 5 .

National grange, Jan. 1910. --The v/o edict , a neglected
resource, by G. Pinchot , p. 10-12.

Pacific monthly, Jan. 1910,. --The water problems of the
northwest, by Randall R. 'Howard, p. 41-8.

Philippine journal of science, Oct. 1909. — Indo-H.layan
woods, by ?. 77. ?oxv/orthy, p. 409-592.

Philippine journal of science, ITov . 1909 « --Notes on Phil-
ippine palms, by 0. Beccari , p. 601-37.

Review of reviews, Jan. 1910 . -«'.7at or -power sites on the
public domain, by R. A. Ball inger, p. '47-0; //ater
powers of the south, by H. A. Pressey, p. 68-76;
New York's conservation of water resources, p. 77.

St. Nicholas, Dec. 1909 . --Japanese dwarf trees, by H. K.
Bergor, p. 168-9,

Saturday evening post, Jan. 1, 1910. --First aid to the
forests, p. 19.

Scientific American, Dec. 4 , "1909. --Destruction of ?/ood
borers, by H. B. Hooper, p. 411.

Successful farming, Jan. 1910. — The power of the farmer
to conserve the natural resources of the country,
by G. Pinchot, p. 10-11.

"Torld to-day, Nov. 1909 . --Conservation, our nation's new
patriotism, p. 1174-6.

Trade Journals a? id Consular report s

I

American lumberman, Dec. 25, 1909-,— ^Odd lengths; economy

a prime factor in conservation, "by K. £. Adams, pu 36,

American lumberman, J'an- 15.. 1910 > ---Interesting description
of the forests of Tahiti, p, 41.

American lumberman. Jan, 22 , 1910 ..--Instruct ion at the

Yale forest school, p. 40-1; Odd and clior" lengths ,
"by H, s. Adams, p*- 53-9.

Canada lumberman, Jan, 15, 1910 *~ -A novel improvement in
logging machinery, p, 28-9*

Engineering ns^r Jan. ?3, 1910, --Concrete shell casings
for protecting wooden t)iles against the teredo,, p-
30-1.

Hardwood record, DOCJ. 25, 1909 »-W;. visit to the mahogany

forests of Lie;cicc; p, 37--S ;^Ptilizaticn of hardwoods;
dining tables, p. 38: Cutting mahogany in British
Honduras, p. 39-40.'

Hardwood record; Jan. 1C, 1910 ---Utilization of harcb/oods,
p. 24-5; The story of yellow poplar, p. 26-7,

Hardwo'd record, Jan. 25, 1910, — Post 'oak, p. 23-4,

II i s s i s s i p p i valley 1 umb e rman , "an. , 21, 1910 , - - 35v c 1 ut i on
of Douglas fir finish, 'by A, B. ;7astell, P. 34-5;
Forests for the future, by T ., 3. 7/alker, p, 53-60*

Southern lumberman, Dec. 25, 190 9. --Odd and short 'lengths ,
by H., S. Adams, p. 41-2; Our forest problems, by
H. S. Kellogg, p. 43-4; i'crest fires and their pre-
vention, by J. S. "Thipple , p. 46-8; Lumbering in
Mexico, by G. II . Oopeland? p* 48; Cut-over pine lands
in ^Mississippi , by 3. II. 3ro*;m, p. 50-80; V/ood block
paving; its practical use as shown by interviews
with leading city engineers and officials, p. 59-60.

Southern lumberman, Jan. 8, 1910. — Cypress picket over
87 years old, by T. U. "Andrews, p. 35-38.

Southern lumberman, Jan. 15, 1910. --Railroad tie specifi-
cations, p. 26.

Southern lumberman, Jan. 22, 1910,. — Proper grouping of
timbers for treating, by F. J-. Angler, p. 31-2;
"hat effect does the time of cutting timber have
on the rate of seasoning and treatment of 'same , by
J. C. V/'illiams, p. 32; Inflammability of treated
timber, by H. II. Rollins, p. 52; Prominent retailer's
viow of odd lengths, by J. T/. Paddock, p. 39^

Timber trado Journal, Dec. 18, 1909.— Sir John Fleming
on afforestation, by J. "Fleming, p. 940-1.

Timber trade journal, Jan. 15, 1910. — Forest lands in
Bussia, p. 74.

Timberman, Dec. 1909, — Reforestation of cut -over 'lands

and the problem of taxation, by C. A. Smith, p» 30;
Economy in grades as applied to logging railroad
construction, by '.7. Vf. Peed, p. 52.

-6--

Tirviberman, Jan. 1910, — Depredations of insects are very
injurious to forests, by E. D, Langille , p. 20-1;
Creosoted wood paving blocks, by A. Pinker, p. 25;
National irrigation projects and their relation to
lumber industry, p. 25-32; Forest fires in Oregon,
Washington and Idaho during the year 1909, p. 52B-G;
Douglas fir finish for the International bureau of
American republics, by A. B. ". /as tell, p. 32K-J;
7/brking plan necessary for successful logging opera-
tions, by ?/. V/. Heed, p. 50-1.

TJ. S. daily consular report, Dec. 31, 1909 « --Cassia and
cassia oil, by L. Bergholz , p. 8-9; The last yew
forest; plan to preserve primeval woodland in Ba-
varia, by G. IT. Ifft, p. 11; African timber; Ger-
many investigating the resources of colonies, by
T. II. Norton, p. 12-13.

U. S. daily consular report, Jan. 5, 1910 « — Poreign lum-
ber trade; Prance and Italy, bv P. H. Gram and others,
p. 10-12.

U. S. daily consular report } Jan. 6, 1910 .--Hardwoods in
Ecuador, by G. D. Hedian, p. 13.

U. S. daily consular report, Jan. 7, 1910 ,- -Pore ign lumber
trade ;' Colombia , British Guiana, Turkey and South
Africa, by J. White and others, p. 6-7; Teak forests
of Siain, by C. C. Hr,nsen, p. 8-9; Bamboo paper;
manufacture of two grades from bamboo pulp, by S . C.
Seat, p. 11.

U. S. daily consular report, Jan. 11, 1910 .--Foreign lum-
b o r t re. de ; Au stria -Hunga r y , P c r t uga 1 & Ur ugua y , by
G. 1L Hotschick and others, p. 8-10.

U. S. daily consular report, Jan. 14, 1910 . --German tur-
pentine substitutes, by H. P. Skinner, p. 3; Brazilian
timber; rare 'woods found in the forests of Bahia, by
P. P. Deiners, p« 13-14; Bailwcv ties; Brazilian
companies growing their own tie .-material , by G. 5K
Anderson, p. 15.

U. S. dail3^ consular report, Jan. 19, 1910. — Timber in
Newfoundland, by J. S. Bono diet, p. 14; Steel ties
in Germany, by R. P. Skinner, p. 15-16.

U. S. daily consular report, Jan. 21, 1910 .--Foreign

lumber trade; Germany, by R. P. Skinner, p. 8-13.

U. S. daily consular report, Jan. 22, 1910. — Tree planting
in Formosa, by S. C. Heat, p. C.

U. S. daily consular report, Jan. 24, 1.910. — foreign lum-
ber trade: United Kingdom, by G. B. Stephen son, p.
10-13 «

V7ooden and willow-ware trade review, Jan. 13, 1910.---
Bxpcriment in willow growing, p. 65-6.

American "/ores try, Jan* 1910 . --Perpetuating the tii:ibr~r
resources of the south, by H. S. Kellogg , p. 3-12;
The fo.rdsts of Louisiana, 'by I1. J.' Grace, p. 13-19;
The "crisis in the southern forests , by 111 Bo Hc.i-d.t-
ner , p. 21-31; The conineroial possibilities of shal-
low streams, by^ J . L. iJat thews ; p. 32-40*

Bulletin de la Society cehtrale forestiere do Bclgiqr.o ,
Dec- 1909 . - -Excursion forestiere en Hollands , by 6-
Crahay, p, 723-31; Observations en mat lore forest-
ier j ? p~ 731-41; Les incenc'ies provoques par le
ch e mi n de f e r , p . 74 5 - 5 6 o

Cent ralb la tt fur das gesammte Fcrstwosen, ITov. 1909, --Die
naturdenlcmalpflege , by ?. Khauer,, p, 461-71; Unter
welchen Vorschubbedingungen erreichen gagegatter ihre
hochste Schnittlei stung:, by F. Zelisko, p. 471-83,

Forest, fish & game, Dec! 1~ 1939. --The game laws of Geor-
gia, by 77, 1£. Kirby, p, 41-3.

Forst?H.3S.en3chaftllches Centralblatt , HOT. 1909. — Zur

Theorie der Stainnrverwerfungsdynamilc bei ".Tiroelstunaen
im '.Talde ur •.-"!. ihrer Deutung, by Vogthorr, p» 558-68. >

Havfaiian forester & agriculturist, Fov. 1909 . ~-7/"ood fin-
ishing, by '.7. T. Pope, p. 423-31 A

Indian forester, Dec. 1909.— Bepro duct 1 on by coppice shoots,
p. 667-70; The prevalence and utility o±" Xylia dola-
briforinis in the Central Provirces, by T. 77- Lest, p.
677-9: The school of forestry at Oxford, p, 679-82;
The rubber industry; a recant discovery, p <, 713-14;
I\Fa t ui • a 1 a~ 0. a r t i f 1 c i a 1 c ai • .p hor, p0 715-17.

LZinnesota iorester, J"an. 197.0 o --The Superior national for-
est, by S. Leavitt , p. 140-56.

Re '7 ue des I]aux ot Tore'ts, Dec. 1, 1909 .--Influence du
couTort de la foret sur la temperature du sol, by
0. Huffel, p. 705-10; Fi^uier de 2aroarie , 'by A.
I.^athey , p. 715-21; Lc fi^uier I-'icus carica, by A.
Ifcthey, p. 721-27.

SclT.veiser ische Zeit schr :' ft fur Forstv/oson, ITov. 1909.--
Die crve In der Sch-.7e.iz, p. 303-6.

Thr,rand?r f oratliches Jahrbuch ; 1909. --Die Insekt^n-und

PllzkalaiTiitaten in 7/alde , by P. 3eck, p. 1-65; ^'uneisen
und Pflanzen, b.y 1C. Escherich, p. 66-96; 'Jandlungen in
den Bestockungsverhaltnisse der sachslsclien stac-t s-
forsten, by A^ Gross, p. 97-132; Die unechten Schaft-
f crmzah'J. on und . -_s chol::gehalte der geir.eir.en JCiefer,, by
M. Xun^e, p. 133-60; Sachsens Iia.lzhandel-sbilanz , by
F. Z^mv.en, p. 161-92; Die Zorechtisung konsorvativer
'.7irt schaft sfuhrung VOL; Standpunkte der Reinortrags-
lehre , by II, Vartin, p. 193-221; Beobachtungen und
Erfahrungen Tiber Krankheiten einiger Geiiolzsai.ien . by
E. ''". ITeger, p. 222-52, Zvv'ei forstliche DungungST3r-
tjuche nach An^r:b«n von Gi^r^berg, by H. Vater, p.
253-66; Ueber .kclloidchemi sche Vorgange bei der IIolz-
bildung, by II. .'/i b±iCe.iUB , p. 313-58.

Zeitschrift fur For st -und Jagdv.-esen. Dec. 1909. --Das Forst-
»7Gsen in den deutschen S chut zgebie ten; Togo, by G-.
Ba d e r n:ann . p 4 7 9 6 - 30 8 .

-8-

TOI> -STATES J}3PA3M32nr OF A£OTCTILTTJ?:B
10 REST SERVICE

Office of Silvics

Library Issued iSarch 1, 1910

CURRENT LITERATURE FOR FEBRUARY
1910

Compiled by the Librarian of the Forest Service

FORESTRY - GENERAL

Forestry; some practical notes on forestry suitable for

Ne\7 South Wales; J. H. Maiden. Parts 1 to 19, 1904-8.

Illus. Agricultural gazette of IT. S. VT-o ," Sydney.
Trees, fruits and flowers of Minnesota. 1909. 528 p-.

Illus. Minnesota state horticultural society,

Minneapolis.

FOREST BOTANY

Die arve in de£ Schweiz; M. Rikli.M 1909. 455 p.
Illus. Zurcher and Furrer, Zurich,

Deutsche Forstbotanik; H. von Ncrdlinger. Vol. 1-2,
1874-6. Illus. J. G. Cotta, Stuttgart.

Illustrations of conifers; H. Clinton-Baker. Vol. 2, 1909.
79 p. Illus. Privately printed, Hertford, Eng»

Hew manual of botany of the central Itocky Mts.; J. M. Coul-
ter and A. Nelson. 1909. 646 p. American book com-
pany , N . Y .

The trees and shrubs of San Antonio and vicinity; B. Mack-
ensen. 1909. 51 p. Illus. The author, San
Antonio, Texas.

SXEVTCS

Berne rkungen iiber neu eingefiihrte Baume und Straucher; J". G.

Jack. 19O9. 8 p. From Mitteilungen der Deutschen

dendrologischen 0-esellschaft , Bonn-Poppelsdorf .
Plant migration studies: 1. Forest trees*/ C. E. Bessey.

1905. '27 p. Illus. University of Febraska,

Lincoln, Nebr.

Stream Flow

The relation of forestry to engineering: 3. Shixnck. 1909.
16 p. Iowa City, la.

3OREST MANAGEMENT

Mensuration

The measurement of saw logs; J. F. ' Clark. 1906. 15 p.
forestry quarterly, Cambridge, Miss.

Winning

Economic thinning of white pine, A. F. Ha\ves. 1907.

5 p. Forestry quarterly, Cambridge, llass.

Organizaj^ion. _and A dm i n i s b rat i on

Maryland board of forestry. Report for 1908 and 1909.

1909. 45 p. Baltimore, Hd.

Third annual report on forest conditions in Ohio; "V7. J.
G-reen. 1909. 44 p. Illus- Bulletin "211, Ohio
agricultural experiment station, 7/bcster, Ohio.

Rhode Island - Commissioner of forestry. Fourth annual

report, 1909. 1910. 29 p. Illus. Providence, R. I.

South Australia - 7/oods and forests department. .'-jin;ial

progress report upon state forest administration for
the year 1908-9. 1909. 12 p. Illus. Adelaide;
South Australia.

United States - Forest service. February field program,

1910. 31 p. "Washington, D. C.

1 ? » 1 1 . 1

National and State Forests

Location and area of the national forests in the United
State?, Alaska, and Porto Rico, and dates when lat-
est proclamations became effective; Doc. 31, 1909.
1910. 4 p. Forest service, Washing-
ton, D. C.

UTILIZATION

Burmese "In" v/ood, Dipterocarpus tuberculatus; R. S.

Troupe' 1909. 24 p. Illus. Forest pamphlet

no. 13, Forest dept., Calcutta, India.
Die Forstbenutzung; K. Gayer and H. Mayr. Edition 10,

1909. 637 p. Illus. P. Parey, Berlin.
Report on ' the utilization of timber for surface construc-
tion, shafts and mine props; R. C. Bryant. 1905.

44 p. Illus. Philadelphia and Reading coal and iron

co., Pottsville, Pa.
Western Australian hardwoods and their uses for street

paving, engineering and other purposes. 1902. 68 p.

Western Australian agency, London.

Wood Preservati on

Grande d&couverte pour 1T impregnation des bois; J. Gerlache

and A. Berge. 1909. 8 p. Brussels, Belgium,

STATISTICS

Exports of farm and forest products, 1906-1903, by coun-
tries to which consigned. 1910. 91 p. Bulletin
77, Bureau of statistics, TJ. S. Dept. of Agriculture,
Washington, D. C.

Forest products of the United States, 1908, 1909. 137
p. Bureau of the Census, Washington, D. p.

Record of wholesale i^rices of lumber based on actual sales
made f.olb. each market, for October > November, and'
December, 1909. 20 p. Forest service, "jlashington,
D. C.

Record of wholesale prices of lumber based on actual sales
made f.o.b. mill for October, November, and December,
1909. 13 p. Forest service, Washingtoji, D. C.

University of ITebra-ska- -- ±Vrert,-<x\u}x,— ^*o^
1909-10. 4 p. Idjaeoln, Nebr.

POH3ST 3NEMISS

Insects

On some undescribed scolytidae of economic importance from
the Indian region; 3. P. Stebbing. Part 2, 1909.
20 p. Supt. of government printing, Calcutta.

Diseases

The mistletoe pest in the southwest; 77. L. Bray. 1910.
39 p. Illus. Bulletin 166, Bureau of 'plant indus-
try. U. S. Dept, of agriculture, Wash,, D. C.

CONSERVATION OF NATURAL RESOURCES

The function of chemistry in the conservation of our nat-
ural resources; M. T.'Bogert. 1909. 30 p. Amer-
ican chemical society, N. Y.

West Virginia conservation commission. Report, 1908.
1909. 62 p. Charleston, W. Va.

IRRIGATION

Irrigation in Texas; J. C, Nagle . 1910. 92 p. Bulle-
tin 222, Office of experiment stations, UT S. Dept.
of agriculture, Wash., D. C.

LAW

Brief and memorandum relating to riparian and water rights
of the federal government and of the various states;
K. Nelson. 14 p. G-ovt . printing office, Wash., D. C.

Conservation - Water power; the Jurisdiction of the states;
speech of Hon. S. C. Smith of California In the House
of Representatives, Jan. 8, 1910. 16 p. Govt . print-
ing office, Wash.,-D. C.

The lumber tariff; a review of arguments; J. E. Defebaugh.
19O9 . 12 p. American lumberman, Chicago.

The lumber tariff in its relation to the value of farms
and to the property interests of fanners and other
small timber owners; J. E. Defebaugh* 1909. 14 p
G6vt. printing office, Washington, D. C.

Maine - Legislature. An act for the preservation, per-
petuation and increase of the forests of the state
of -Maine- 1909. 14 p. Augusta, Me.

PERIODICALS
General

Dec. 1909. — TTaider und TTalobrande, by Louis
Dora, p. 358-65.

American homes, Jan. 1910. --Talk about planting trees, by
3. P. Powell , supplement 2] Priming, supplement 13.

American magazine, March, 1910 .--The Ballinger 'case ; a

study in official fitness, by S. E. Iflhite, p. 686-9.

Annals of the American academy, Jan. 1910. — Natural re-
sources and conservation, by J. H. Finney, p. 67-76.

Botanical gazette, Jan. 1910. --The microsporophylls of
ginkgo , by Anna M. Starr, p. 51-5; LLi or o technique
for woody structures, by I. W\ Bailey, p. 57-8.

Canadian magazine, Jan. 1910. --Conservation of natural
resources in 'Canada, "by E. Stewart, p. 217-20.

Farm and fireside, Jan. 25, 1910, — James Wilson, Secre-
tary of agriculture, by J. Snure , p. 3-4.

Garden magazine, Karen ? 1910. — Pruning the box-elder, by
C. L. Meller, p. 108-12.'

Gardeners' chronicle, Dec. 11, 1909. — Eucalyptus cordata,
by J. Kelville, p. 403.

Gardeners1 chronicle, Dec. 18, 1909. — American crataegi
in the Species Plant arum of Linnaeus, p. 412-13;
Eucalyptus cordata, bv E. A. Bowles and others, p.
422-3.

Gardeners1 chronicle, Dec. 25, 1909. — The candle tree,
by H. F. Macinillan, p. 431.

Independent , 'Jan. 13, 1910. — Removal of Forester Pinchot ,
"p. 65-7, 105-6.

Minnesota horticulturist, Feb. 1910 .--Effects of deep snow
oh trees, by A. Terry, p. 67-9.

Munsey, March, 1910 .— The 'wealth of our mines and forests,
by'M. G. Seckendorff . p. 790-2.

Outlook, Jan. 15, 1910. — Dismissal of Pinchot, p. 107-8;
Tariff on lumber, by C, Hill, p. 143-4.

Outlook, Feb.. 5, 1910. — Election of Mr. Pinchot "to presi-
dency of National conservation association, p. 282-3.

Political science quarterly, Dec. 1909, — State taxation

and forest lands, by C . F. Hobinson, p. 615-22.
Scientific American, Nov. 13, 1909. — Leaking alcohol from

wood waste, p. 352, 359-60.
Scientific American supplement, Jan. 1, 1910. — Microscopic

tree-fungi, by J. Scott, p. 13.
Scientific American supplement, Jan. 22, 1910. — Insects vs.

fires, by C. R. Dodge, p. 61-2.
Sunset, Jan. 1910. — Forests for the future, by T. B. \7alker,

p. 59-65, 117-18.
Technical world loagazine, llarch, 1910. — Shall the land

looters escape, by A. C. Laut , p. 3-15.
Van Nor den's magazine, Uarch, 1910. — What Pinchot did not

tell, by Robert 77ickliffe \7ooley, p. 613-16.

Trade Journals and Consular Reports

American lumberman, Feb. 12, 1910. — The forester's relations
with the public, by E. T. Allen, p. 47-8; Lumber viewed
as a forest by-product, by D. H. MoSwen, p. 50 c; Plan
for state acti-n favoring reforestation, by E. H.
Farrar, p. 50 c.

American lurnb e riaci-n , Feb. 19, 1910.--Forestal influences upon
climate and floods, by W. L. Moore, p. 43.

Barrel and Box, Feb. 1910. — The export stave trade, p. 34^6.

Engineering magazine, Jan. 1910. — Cost of timber preserva-
tion, by G. B. Shipley, p. 599-602.

Engineering record, Jan. 8, 1910. — The danger due to dry
ret , p . 33 .

Hardwood record, Feb. 10, 1910. — Basket or cow oak, p. 24;
Rough country lumbering operations, by H. H. Gibson,
p. 38-41; Forestry, by If. B. Tovmsend, 'p. 41-2; Manu-
facturing cost o:I lumber, by F. J\ Fee, p, 43-4; Some
problems in 'the manufacture of hardwood lumber, by H.
vcn Schrenk, p. 46-6; utilization of hardwoods; light
vehicles, p. 55-6; Machinery for broom handle manu-
facture, by H. B. Alexander, p. 57-8; Special combined
skidder and loader, p. 62.

Lumber trade journal, Feb. 15, 1910. — Henry S. Graves, an
inheritor of ideals, p. 11; Address before Pennsyl-
vania lumbermen's association, by R. S. Kellogg, p.
43; Address before the Hardwood Lumber Manufacturer1 s
association, by"»7.':L. Hall, p. 43-4.

Lumber world, Feb. 1, 191.0 .--Missouri forestry commission1 s
work, by D. A. Latchaw, 'p. 46-8.

Pacific lumber trade journal, Jan. 1910. — Conservation asso-
ciation working on practical lines, by R. \7. Douglas , ^
p. 47-8; Lumber production of Pacific coast and United
States, p. 49-55;* Washington forest fire association-;

by D. P. Simons, p. 59-63; Merchantable trees of the

Philippine 'Islands, p, 64-66; Declaration of strong

principle-?, ty E. "T. Allen, p. 70-72; Reserves of Wash-

ington and Oregon, p. 61-32.
Packages, Fob. 1910, — New •packages; crates and boxes de-

signed by the General package company of Hew York,

p. 37-8,
Pulp and paper magazine, Feb. 1910. — Norwegian wood flour,

by H. Nordewich, p. 371
St. Louis lumberman, Feb. 1, 1910. — Forestry and the lumber-

men, by D. A. La t chaw, p. 79-80; Our natural resources,

by E. M. Stotlar, p. G8-9; The Yale forest school, by

Henry S. Graves, p. 95; Burning of slashings, by J. E.

Rhodes, p. 100-1.
St. Louis lumberman, Feh. 15, 1910 „ — The American steam log

loader, p. 98.
Southern lumber journal, Jan. 15, 1910. — Forty miles of

wooden paving, p. 42,
Timber trade journal, Fob. 5, 1910. --Some fine figured

mahogany logs, p. 189; The measurement of standing

timber, p. 191.
TJ. S. daily consular report, Feb. 3, 1910. — Oil palm in

Liberia; varieties of the tree and manufacture of the

oil, by G. 17. Ellis, p. 8-11,
U. S. daily consular report, Feb. 10, 1910. — World rubber

production, by I. E. Dudley and others, p. '1-5; Wood

carving in Switzerland, by H. E. Mansfield, p. 15.
U. S. c'.aily consular report, Feb. 16, 1910. — Siberia !s

timber rrjpply; extent and character of the forests,

by L. Maynarcl, p. 10-12.

.s^ Journals

Allgemeine Forst-und Jagd-Zeitur.g, Jan. '1910 .--Einiges uber
den Forstdienst in den Philippinen, by YiT. KLernme , p.
1-4; Zuwachsuntersuchungen s.n Eichen, by Usener, p.
4-9; Eine Beise ins Grubensgebiet ~Vestdeust schlands,
p. 9-3. 6.

American forestry, Feb. 1910, — The Appalachian forests, by

C. Guild, p. 67-74; Forest problems in the Philippines,
by B. Moore, p. 75-31; Forestry beginnings in "Vermont,
by A. F. Hawes, p. 02-7; A new cypress for Arizona, by
G. B. Succor th, p, 88-90; The 2 9th annual meeting of
/ the American forestry 'association, p. 91-100; Grazing
leases in Australasia, by A, C. Veatch; p. 101-3; Con-
ference on education in forestry, p. 104-5; Henry Scion

Graves, Forester, U. S. Forest service, p. 106-7;

F. Potter, p. 107-3; The connection between forests and

streams, by John II . Finney, p. 1O9-10.

-7-

de la Societe* centrale forestiere de Belgique, Jan
.--Unification des tarifs de transport des'bois de

Bulletin de

1910

mines, by E. Leeuit, p. 1-19; De Sexploitation des futaies,

by C. Br^illiard, p. 19-28; La protection des oiseaux in-.

sectivornSj p. 28-40 •
Canadian forestry journal, Ded 1909-. — The spruce budwonn, by A,

Gibson, p. 143-4; The British Columbia timber situation;

two remedies, p. 144-50; Forestry in New Brunswick, by T. G.

Loggie, p. 150-1; Fire protection on forest reserves, by A.

Khechtel, p. 151-3; Q,uelque notes sur le Douglas, by'D.

Cannon, p. 156-60; Conservation of natural resources, by

W. Pearce, p. 160-2; Hew diseases of the white pino. p.

164-5. M
Centralblatt fur das gesanrate Forstwesen, De®. 1909.-»-Zuwachs-

studien in einem Fiohtenbostande, by A. Sc,hiffel, p. 505-

27; Einiges uber den Mehlt.-vu, by F. Baudisch, p. 527-9.
Forest leaves j Feb. 1910.--v?hite cedar; arborvitae, by J. T.

Rothrock, p. 105; Balsam fir, by J. T. Rothrock, p. 105;

Through what agencies can 'the restoration a:id conservation

of our forests be secured, frr S. B. Elliott, p. 107-10.
^ Forstwissenschaftliches Centralblatt , Dec. 19C9.--Jie Erziehung

hochwertigen Kie fern -Hut zhol ae s , by P. Prey, p. 609-15;

Die kunstliohe Duhgung in forstlichen Betrieb, voin wald-

bauiich-okonomlschen Standpvaatt. by Werionann, p. '615-31;

tfber Fichtenvorvcx-jungimg mlttela Unterpflanzung, by P.

Sieber, p., 631-40.
Forstwissenschaftliches Centralblatt, Jan. 1910. — Ein Nassau-^'

Saarbruckicches ForstoinrichtungsY/erlc ans dera Jahre 1787,

by J. ICelper, p.. 1-19; Der Reservefonds der ^nirt t ember g-»

Ischen Staatsforsten, "by'C. *,7agn.er, p. .20-36.
Quarterly jcurric.l of forestry, Jan. 1910. --Royal Scottish arbor-'

icultural societ^^'s forestry tout in Bavaria, by J. H. Hill,

p.. 1-9; Tnc butterflies and larger iroths affecting forestry

in Britain, by B. 77. Acvkin, p. 9-30; Thin versus thick

planting, by H. J. Slaves, p. 30-3; A tour in Scotland, by

P. T. Maw, p. 36-43.
Revue des'Eaux et Forets, Jan. 1, 1910. — I^cllvler, Olea euro-

paea, by 'A. Mathey, p. 5-19; Deforestation sur la route

d/Orient, by P. D*,'p. ?0-1.
Revue des Ba^x et ForSt»f Jan. 15, 1910. — Le grenadier, Punica.

granatura. by A. Kathey, p. 34-5; Le caroubier, .Ceratonia

s i 1 i qua , |tby A . Math e y ; p . 39-42.
Zeitschrijt fur 7orgt-u^.d Jagdwesen. Jar. 1910. — Pie gecischten

Bostande der Oberforsterei Zerrin, by Erauge % p. 5-27; Die

27-37;

37-43;
aus e'en

Ears und aus Ostprousseil, by Dengle^. p. 4.3-8; Die Aus-

siohten der 'G-erbstoffproduktion in dern deuts alien Eolonien,

by Semper, p. 48752.

UlTITZD STATES. L1TPART.U2M1 OF AG-HICULTUK3
30K3ST SUKVTCE

Office of Silvics

Library Issued April 1, 1910,

CUPJIS1TT LITS&VfUTOS K)R MA.HCK
1910

Compiled "by the Librarian of the Forest Service

IOR3STHY - .

Practical agriculture; a brief treatise on agriculture, for-
estry, stock feeding,' unii-ilil husbandry, . and road build-
ing; J. 77. *,7illcinson« 1909. 533 p. Illus.

American Book Co., N. Y*

i

FOR3ST BO-TAKY

The beech: S. \7. Maury. 1909. 16 p. Illus.

Nunemacher Pre^s, -Loui'sville , Ily.
The ginkgoj G. \T. luxury. 1909. 15 p. Illus,

l\Tuner.:aclie r -Pre s s 5 Loui svi 11 e , Ky .
The forest flora of IS'ow South Vfeles; J. H. Liaideh. Pt.;37,

1909. 18 p. Illus. Govt. printer,. Sydney ?

N. S. 77.
A manual of botany for Indian forest students; 3. S. Hole."

1909. '. 250 p. Illus. Supt. of govt. printing,

Calcutta , India.
Studies of fruit and nut bearing trees; E. R. Lioalier.

1903, 52 p. , Illus „ C. "7. Bar dean, Syracuse, N. Y.
Studies of our • cone-boar i-hg trees; }3. R. Hosher. 1909.

S4 p. Illus. C. '-7. Bardeen, Syrac-use , H. Y.
Studies of our oaks' and maples; E.' R. Mocher* 1909.

14 p. Illus. 3. W. 3ardeen.y Syracuse, IT. Y»
The trees o:" California; T,7n L. Jepson. 1909. 223 p,

Illus. Cunningham, Curtis and V/e-lch, 'San Franc i re o.

• /•

Fore s 1, G-e ography

Forest conditions in South Carolina; report of preliminary
examination and survey; Yf. LI. Ho ore. 1910. 54 p.
Illus . Bulletin 1, State department of agriculture J
commerce and industries, Columbia, S. C,

Study of forest conditions in Kentucky; second report nade

by the Forest service in co-operation with the Kentucky
stkte "board of agriculture, forestry and immigration;
J. S. Holmes rvrid H. C. Hall. 1909. 173 p. Bureau
of agriculture, ?rankf ort , Ky.

SILTOS

Nablyudeniya meteoroleghTcheskoT observatoriT Taperatorskagho
iyesnogho TnstTtuta v S.- Peterburgh (Ob serrations of
the meteorological obsorvatory of the Imperial forest
institute of St. Petersburg) for 1907. 19C9. 67 p.
M. A. Aleksandrova , S.- Peterturgh*

0 rolT l|resa v pochTOObrazovanlT (Role of the forests in the
formation of soil); M. Tkachenlro. 1908. 198 p.
Illus. M. P, Frolo/oT*, S.- Peterlur^h.

e am Flov.r

Forests and reservoirs in ^heir relation to stream flow, with
particular reference to navigable rivers; wi uh discuss'- or

H.

Chittencen

1909.

302

Illus.

American

society of civil -engineers, N. Y.

report or. "The influence of forests on climate and on floods
W. L. Moore. 1910. 38 p. Illus. Cdnmiittee on agri-
culture, House of representatives, '7ash. , D. C.

HISTORICA

Skogvaesensts hlatdrie, 1C57-1907. Vol. 1 -

Slcogdireldfren, ICri stiania, No-rway.

S, 1909

SDIJCATIGIIAL

How to teach about trees, IT. 0, Payne. 1901.

Illus

LI. L. lCello{rg

CO

64 p.

< Y. and Chicago.

The lovers -of the woods; W. H. Loardman.
I^Clure, Phillips & Co., IT. Y.

19C1. 259 p

SOREST MA1TAG3IE1TT

Mensurat i on

Table for the measurement of logs; U. v7. SpaoLding. 1909.

20 p. California saw v/orks . San Francisco.
Zuwachsstudion in einem ?ichteribestande; A. Schiffel. 1909.

25 p. v7. ?rick, V/ien.

Surveying and Happing

Instructions Tor making forest surveys and 'maps. 1910.
51 p. Illus. Forest service, Y7ash. , D. C.

Lumbering

Bed Y/ood forest; remarks of Hon. ;7m. ?. Englebri-i^it of Call-'
fornin in tlie House of representatives, Monday, Jan. 31,-
1910. 4 p. Govt. printing office, Wash. , D. C.

Planting
T-.r.erican forestry company. Catalogue and prior-list, 1910.

16 p. South ?rai;iingharn1( l-jass*
Conservation des haies; M. Gans -Lombard. 19O8^ 19 p..

G. Bridel et Cie, Lausanne.

Gro«r:ng mahogany for market ; from seedling to ssfmnill in ten
years. 47 p. Illus. North America hardwood tim-
ber company, IT, Y*

Cultural

t: t»

Unbersuchungen uber die Aufastung der V/aldbaume; S. Zederbauer,
1909. 17 p. 17. Jriclc, ;7ien.

Organization and Adminl strati on

India - Forest department. Keview of forest administration

in British India for the year I907 -'1908. 1910.

54 p. Supt. of government printing, Calcutta, India.
Philippine Islands - Bureau of forestry- Annual report of the

Director of forestry, 1908 - 1909. 1909. 20 p.

Manila, P. I.
U. S\ - Fore si. service. IJaroh field program, 1910. 36 p.

'Washington, D. C.

UTILIZATION

Burmese leza -wood, Lagerstroema tcinentcs? ; p., S. Troup.
1909. 6 p. Illus- rarest pamphlet no- 10, Dept,

Ca rail I a wood, Carallia into^errinia-r ?,. S. Trcup, 1909.
9 p. Illus. Forest pamphlet no, 11 } Dept. of
forestry, Calcutta, India.

'To o d P r e s e r va t i on

Inrpragnierung von Buchenschwellen mlt arseniftsauroia ICupfer
oxyd; IT. vor, Loren<:- 1909. 5 p. ".7. Friclc, "Jien.

The TDrosorvative treatment of farra timbers; 0. ?. "Tlllis.
1910. 19 p. Illus. i^,r::.9rs? bulletin 337, U. S.
Dept. of agriculture.

WOOD TB

Analytirche Unt -a'suciiung dos Begriffes der Hcls^harte; II.

von Loronzj,, ^909. 41 p. r. ^T.A Frlclr.r V7ien.
Urrherpuchunren uber -die Bl^-stizitat und ilesti£r1cei>t tier

ostnfrreioliischen Bauliolzer; G-. Janica. Pt. 3, lc>09.

119 p. Illus. \7. Prick, Men.

STATISTICS

^antliche "littoillur.^en aus der Abtoilung fiir I^orsten

koniglicii -oreiissi sclie-n Liinis tori urns fiir Landwirtschaft ..

Domanen uncl Foraten, 1903. 1910. 47 p.

J". Springer, Berlin.
forest [product a of Canada, 1903; H, R. 'L&o Lillian and Cr'. A.

Gutches. 1910. Bulletin no, S, Forestry branch,

Dept. cf the interior, Ottawa, Canada* ,
Sko.vbru^et i Danciark paa ^rundlar af «.real-op££elsen af

1907, ud^ivet .af Statens statist ike bureau. 1^09.

71 p . 3 i anc o Lun o s bo g t ryl:ic.e r i ^< ^b eimavn .

FOREST H

Diseases of Trees

us diseases of plo.nts: B. 11. Dug^ar. 1909* 503 p
Illus. Ginn & Co. , Boston.

Fire

Forest fires in Vermont; A. F. Hawes. 1909. 48 p.

Illus* Publication no. 2, Vermont forest service.

Hail

Hail injury on forest trees; F. J. Phillips. 1910.

8 p. Illus. Transactions of the Academy of science
of St. Louis, v. 19, no. 3.

CONSERVATION OF NATURAL RESOURCES

Conservation of natural resources; special message of the
President of the United States transmitted to the two
houses of congress Jan. 14, "1910. 11 p. Govt.
printing office, Washington, D. C.

PERIODICALS

General

American hones, Feb , 1910. --Ameri can forestry school, by

D. A. Y/illey, p. 71-3; Street trees, supplement 13;

Destruction of wood borers, supplement 14; Timber

famine predicted in 20 years, supplement Ij5.
Botanical gazette, Feb. 1910. — The reforestation of sand

plains in Vermont, by C. D. Howe, p. 126-4(3.
Botanical gazette, liar oh 1910. --On the origin of the broad

ray in Quercus, by A. J. Sames, p. 161-7.
Century magazine 3 March 1910. — Motoring in a captus forest.

by C. F. Holder, p. 762-73.
Country life in America, ilarch 1910. --How one town is saving

its trees, by \7. A. Dyer, p. 545-6; Our native trees;

hemlock, by A. 0. Hunting-ton, p. 624 j 526; How to thin

trees properly, p. 630-632,
Garden magazine, April 1910. --The best trees for lawn,

street and woodland planting, by J. J. Levison, p. 160.
Gardeners1 chronicle, Jan. 22, 1910, --Abies webbiana, p. 53;

New American thorns, p. 60.
House beautiful, Ilarch 1910. --Planting trees about a country

home, by L. 0. Machin, p. 106-7.
Journal of botany, !,£irch 1910. --Notes on British elms, by

A. Ley, p. 65-72.
National irrigation journal, March 1910. --Trees , their life,

beauty, utility anc" relation to soils, by 77. J. Lacey,

p. 23 - 5.
Outlook, Feb. 12, 1910. — Forest taxation, p. 322.

Overland monthly, Fe"b. 1910. — Lumber as a crop, by P. N.

Beringer, p. 191-2; Seeking the teredo proof, by

P. IT. Beringer, p. 192-3,
Plant world, Feb. 1910. - -Teratology !in Juglans calif ornica,

by ijl. B. Babcock, p. 27 - 51.
Proceedings of American society of civil engineers, Feb. 1910 ••

Tests of creosotea timber, by W. B. Gregory, p. 245—61.
Report of proceedings of the American mining congress, 1909.- —

The Forest service and mining in the national forests,

by \7. V,r. Dyar> p. 253-72.
Scientific American, Jan. 22, 1910. — A power-driven saw,

p. 86.
System, Feb. 1910 » — The wanton waste of T,vood, by 3. LI. .Toclley,

p. 132-141.
Transvaal agricultural journal, Jan. 1910. --Wattle growing

for bark, by Lionel 3. Taylor, -p. 235--41.
Tforld's work, March 1910. --Clifford Pinchot , the awakener of

the nation, by Y/alter H. Page, p. 12662-8.

Trade Journals and Consular Reports

American lumberman, Feb. 26, 1910. — Relation between forest
growers and lumber sellers, by C. S. Chapman, p. 52-3;
Timber wealth of a sister republic, Guatemala, p. 75-94.

American lumberman, March 5, 1910. --Report of the Comr.iittee on
forestry of the National wholesale lumber dealers' asso-
ciation, p. 50; Timber resources of Panama, p. 59-74,

American lumberman, March 12, 1910 a — Preservation of Adiron-
dack forest in relation to water supply, by H. 3. G'lTeil,
p. 36-7.

American lumberman, March 19, 1910. — Minnesota's forests as an
object lesson in practical conservation, by J. 3, Rhodes,
p. 37; Inferior and inadequate packages a menace to Amer-
ican exports, by C. E. Brovrer, p. 51.

Barrel & box, March 1910.— Lumber suitable for making bo::es,
by R. H. Van Sant , p. 56-7,

Engineering news , Feb. 3, 1910. — Annual convention of the

TTood preservers1 association, p. 121-2; Treating timber
with crude petroleum, by C. II. Taylor, p. 132; Ewo for-
eign developments in railway ties, p. 204.

Engineering record, Feb. 26, 1910. --The economy, of treated
crossties , "by F. J. Angier, p. 246-7.

Hardwood record, Feb. 25, 1910. — American forest ty.es;

scarlet oak, p., 23; Utilization of hardwoods; grapho-
phonec, p« 27-8; The hustling tree doctor of Glen
Ellyn, p*. 30.

Mardwood record, Llarch 10, 1910. — Pacific post oak, pt 23;

Handles for bill posters1 "brushes and lithograph sticks,

by E. B. Alexander, p. 24-5; Bare woods fov.nd~ in the

forests of Bahia, by~P. P. Deners, p. 25.
:.:inin£ world, Haroh 5, 1910. — Protect ing" mine -timbers from

fungus, by j". ]*Iacoun, p, 503.
llississippi Valley lumberman, March 18. 1910. — liinnesqta

conservation congress, p. 37-8.
.icipal journal and engineer, £arch 2, 1910.--77ood paving

block specifications, p. 314-15.
L'lunicipai journal and engineer, Llarch 23, 1910. — Wood

block specifications, by C. Richardson, p. 424-5.
national Coopers' journal, Llarch 1910. --The Appalachian for-
ests, a national question, by C. -Guild, p. 13-14.
Pacific lumber trade journal, Feb. 1910. — .7ork we n:i:st do

together, by E, T. Allen, p. 22-3.
PL.per trade journal, Feb. 10, 1910. — The Pores t service;

sketches of the careers of its former chief and His

successor, p. 157,139.
Pioneer we s t e rn lunb e rman . IJa r ch 1 . 1910. — Forest f i r q s , by

TO ^ AT "• ov> --> 1 R

Jj •> -i- • .M--! OAJ-J JJ • .!.<_>«

Pioneer western lunber^an, iiarch 15, 1910. — Underground tin-
ber, p. 11.

Ib,:.l7:ay & engineering revie?/, "l£arjh 12, 1910. --Forestry v/ork
of tho A. T. 8s' S. ?. By., p. 252-5.

St. Louis lumberman. Uarch 15, 1910. --The nev: forest prod-
ucts laboratory at lladison, T,7is-. , "by LI. Cline , p. 28;
Iiardvvccd flooring in the 3a;v mill, p. 57-8; The rec-
Ia:;iation of southern ST/anp lands, p. 58-9.

Southern industrial and lumber review, llr.rch 1910. --Value
of eucal5rptus, p. 59; Ye HOT/ pine manufacturers1 as-
sociation's grading rules for yellow -oiiie lumber,
p, 70-74.

Tii::ber:v^.n, Feb. 1910. --Increase life of ti-ubers, by J. B.
Khapp , p. 27; Interesting exploitation of the teak in-
dustry of the island of Java, by T. Callow, p, 50-1;
Successful installation of inonore.il system for handling
lumber, by F. G-. Benjamin, p. 52-4.

Timb eman, Llarch 1910 <, --The lumber trade- in Germany; Ham-
burg the great purchasing center, by R^ C. Skinner,
r. 50-1; Lumber business in Siberia, by W. Toritch,
p. 51.

United States weekly consular & trade reports, liar oil 0, 1910. —
Peruvian forestry development; ne'vY law provides favorable
features for exploitations . by 7r. P. Cresson, p. 36,

United States weekly consular &' trade reports, I'Jarch 12. 1910. —
Teak v/ocd output of Slam will be reduced, by C. 6. Hansen,
p. 81; TTGCd. preservation; nev/ process of treatment in
Australia, by J. F. Jewell, p. 96.

-7-

T7ood craft-, Uarch 1910,— Art & practice of staining and

finishing woods, "by A. A. Kelly, p. 169-71; The wood
of cigar boxes, p. 171-2; Some simple chenistry for
painters and wood finishers, by G. 3. Heckel, p. 176-9.

Forest Journals

Allgeneine Forst-und Jagd-Zeitung0 Feb: 1910. — 7/indfall in

der grossh. hessischen Oberf orsterei Schaafheim, p* 41-6;
Zuwachauntersuchungen ah Buchen. by'Usener, p, 46-8;
Unser Laubholfc-Hochwald, by Jiirgens , p. 48-54,

American forestry, March 1910. — The battle for the Peeks'
bill, p. 133-44; Growing -oak trees, by B. W. Hooker,
p. 145-8; The effect 'of the forest upon waters, trans-
lated by M. A. Castle, p. 155-73; Economic selection
and process-Ing of raw materials in the paper industry,
by M~ 'L. Griffin, p. 177-9; Federal aid for teaching for-
estry, by S. B. Green, p. 179-80; National forests and
stream protection, ~by F. A, Fenn, TD. 187-8.

Bulletin de la Societl cent rale forestiere de Be-lgiojue , Feb.
1910. --Exploitation abusive des forets particulieres ,
by L.' du Bus de 7/arnaf f e , p. 73-83; Les arbres exoticiues
le long cles routes, by L. Berger, p. 83-90; Incendies
de forets: me sure s preventives et nioyens de combat, by
L. Bd , p. 90-5; Statistique des chemins de for de lfUtat

beige- au point de vue forestier, p. 95-9; La foret de
Be roe", noy^T. ^olligndn, " .-p. 100-111.

Centralblatt fur aas gesairan"ce Foratw^sen. Jan. 1910. --Uber

ZUV/E- oh sp r o z ent e , by A , 3 ch i f f e 1 , p . ' 6 - 20 ; Unt er s uchungen
von Waldsanon, by K. Dor ph -Peter- 5 en, p^ 21-2;
Keimpriifung von YsTaldsanien, "by ^acoosen,- p. 22-8.

Forest, fish and game, Fob. 1910. — Trees as benefacto-rs ;

they pa.y taxes and largely s-uppcrt Wurt ember g villagers,
by C. I. Dorrian, p. 57-62; Management of a yellow
pine forest, by B. F. ^Tilliamson, p. 62-5; Firing the
woods in North Georgia, by W. H. Shippen, p. 66-71.

For stwis sens chaftliches Centralblatt , Feb. 1910. — Frost-*

Ring-,und Kernrisse, by Russe, p. 74-84; ttber Pflanz-
methoden als Vcrbeugungsmassregelii gegen Engerlingschaden5
by D. Tiamann, p. 84-gl; ITeue- Anregungen aus ^pr'
lichen Praxis zur Bekampfung der ITonne , by MO.bck,
p. 109-13.

liawaiian forest-er and agriculturist, Jan. 1910, --Gif ford
Pinchot, by R. S. Reamer, p. 3-4.

Minnesota forester, Feb. '1910. — The cottonwoods, p. '20-2

Revue des Eaux et Forets., Feb. lt-'1910rr-Llamandlert le
jujubier, etc., by A. llathey, p. 67-76.

-8-

Schwdlzerisohs Zeitschrift fur iforstwesen, Jr.n. 1910. — '

Zur Kenntnis des Vcgelbeerbauiiigs , by ~f. ?anldiauser, p. 1-6;
Das Vcrfeld (Sturzbett) bei den Quervrerken dor Wildbacli-
verbauung, by A. Kofmami, p. 11-17; " Die Wellingtonien-
Bestande von Cala/veras, iiilircrnlen, p. 21-4.

Tharander forstliches Jahrbuch , 1909. — Die Ausfiihriing; von
Yersuchon zur Feststellung des ITahrs toff mange Is dor
V/aldboden, by K. Vater, p. 177-212; Das Zulangen der
ilahrstof fe im 77aldboden fur daa Gedeihen von Kiefer und

?i elite, by H. Vater, p. 213-60;
Stickstof faufnah^e der 'Taldbaucie

Bemerkung zur
by H. Vater, p. 261-77;

Gesetse, Verordnungen und Dicnstanweisungon, T/elche aus

das ForstY'esen Bezug haben.

p. 279-317.

-9

MONTHLY LIST FOR JUNE, 1910

(Books and periodicals indexed in the Library
of the United States Forest Service)

Forest aesthetics

Street and park trees

•luild, Irving T. Is the tree in the highway?
2 p. Boston, 1910. (Massachusetts for-
estry association. Bulletin i.)
Olbrich, Stephan. Vermehrung und schnitt
der ziergeholze. 2d edition. 241 p., illus.
Stuttgart, E. Ulmer, 1910.

Forest legislation

Massachusetts forestry association. Shade
tree laws of Massachusetts. 24 p. Bos-
ton, 1910.

Forest description

Kansas — State forester. Report upon forest
conditions in central and western Kan-
sas. 63 p., illus. Manhattan, Kans., 1910.
(Kansas — Agricultural experiment sta-
tion. Bulletin 165.)

Silviculture

Dittmar, Heinrich, J. A. Der waldbau, ein
leitfaden fiir den unterricht und die
praxis, ein handbuch fur den privat-
waldbesitzer. 279 p. Neudamm, J. Neu-
mann, 1910.

Grenander, Tell. Kort handledning i varden
af of re Norrlands skogar (Short direc-
tions for the care of the forests of upper
Norrland). 55 p., illus. Stockholm, A. B.
Fahlcrantz, 1909.

Loven, Fredrik. Hufvuddragen af vara
barrskogars lif, skotsel, och vard (Lead-
ing features of the life, cultivation, and
care of our fir forests). 23 p. Filip-
stad, Filipstads tidnings tryckeri, 1905.

Loven, Fredrik. Rad vid afverkning och
skogsodling af barrskog (Advice in re-
gard to the working and cultivation of
fir forests). 20 p. Filipstad, Filipstads
tidnings tryckeri, 1906.

Planting

Dybeck, Wilhelm. Om insamling och hem-
klangning af tall-och grankott (Collect-
ing pine and spruce cones). 8 p., illus.
Hedemora, A. Lidman, 1909.

Pettis, C. R. Reforesting operations. 46 p.,
plates. Albany, N. Y., Forest, fish and
game commission, 1909.

Forest administration

Bavaria — K. staatsministerium der finanzen —
' Ministerial-forstabteilung. Mitteilungen
aus der staatsforstverwaltung Bayerns,
heft 8. 193 p. Miinchen, 1908.

India — Burma — Forest department. Reports
on the forest administration in Burma
for the year 1908-09. 225 p. Rangoon,
India, 1910.

India — Madras presidency — Forest depart-
ment. Annual administration report for
the twelve months ending 30th June,

1909. 240 p. Madras, 1910.

Russia — Lyesnoi departament (Forest de-
partment). Otchet po lyesnomu uprav-
leniyu za 1907 (Report on forest admin-
istration for 1907). 489 p. St. Peters-
burg, 1910.

Switzerland — Departement federal de 1'in-
terieur — Inspection des forets, chasse et
peche. Rapport sur sa gestion en 1909.
20 p. Berne, 1910.

Switzerland — Inspektion fiir forstwesen. Etat
der schweizerischen forstbeamten mit
wissenschaftlicher bildung; aufgenommen
auf den I. Januar, 1910. 21 p. Berne,
1910.

National and state forests

American academy of political and social
science. Public recreation facilities. 232 p.
Philalephia, 1910. (Its Annals, March,

1910, vol. 35, no. 2.)

Moon, F. F. The Highlands of the Hudson
forest reservation. 19 p., plates, map.
Albany, N. Y., Forest, fish and game
commission, 1909.

Wood utilization

Lumber industry

Stephen; John W. Lopping branches in lum-
bering operations. 9 p., plates. Albany,
N. Y., Forest, fish and game commis-
sion, 1909.

Switzerland — Oberforstinspektion. Statistik
des holzverkehrs der Schweiz mit dem
auslande in den jahren 1885-1907. 180 p.
Zurich, 1910.

Forest by-products

Edson, H. A. Buddy sap. 28 p. Burling-
ton, Vt., 1910. (Vermont — Agricultural
experiment station. Bulletin 151.)

Wood technology

Wilda, Herman. Das holz ; aufbau, eigen-
schaften, und verwendung. 125 p., iMus.
Leipzig, G. J. Goschen, 1909.

Wood preservation

National chemical co. The prevention of blue
stain in yellow pine ; a few words about
the cause of it and much about eradicat-
ing it. 12 p., illus. Syracuse, N. Y.

Yellow pine manufacturers' association. Yel-
low pine creosoted blocks, the modern
perfect pavement for streets, bridges, and
crossings. 29 p.. diag. St. Louis, Mo.,
1910.

Auxiliary subjects

Botany

Hegi, Gustav. Illustrierte flora von Mittel-
Europa. vol. 1-2. illus., plates. Miinchen,
J. F. Lehmann, 1906.

Meteorology

Moore, Willis L. Descriptive meteorology.
344 p., illus. New York and London,
D. Appleton & Co., 1910.

Irrigation

National irrigation congress. Official pro-
ceedings of the i /th National irrigation
congress, held at Spokane, Wash., Aug.
9 to 14, 1909. 546 p., plates. Spokane,
Shaw and Borden Co., 1909.

United States — Reclamation service. 8th an-
nual report, 1908-1909. 222 p. Wash-
ington, D. C, 1910.

Periodical articles

General

American naturalist, April, 1910 — Recent in-
vestigations on the comparative anatomy
of conifers, by E. C. Jeffrey, p. 253-6.

Boone review, February, 1910 — A plea for
action regarding forestry in China, by R.
Rosenbluth, p. 13-17; To extend agricul-
ture and forestry as a means to revive
industries, by H. E. C. Kwei-lung, p. 24-32.

Farm and fireside, June 10, 1910 — Conserva-
tion and the farmer, by T. R. Shipp, p. 3.

Gardeners' chronicle, April 9, 1910 — Leitneria
floridana, by J. Dunbar, p. 228.

Independent, May 5, 1910 — Deforestation and
drouth, p. 998-9.

Journal of botany, May, 1910 — Notes on syn-
onymy in Ulmus, by A. Ley, p. 130-2.

Minnesota horticulturist, June, 1910 — The
lumberman's attitude toward forestry, by
J. E. Rhodes, p. 203-7 ; Lumbering in
Washington and Oregon, by R. Orr,
p. 216-19.

National geographic magazine, April, 1910 — •
Landslides and rock avalanches, by G. E.
Mitchell, p. 277-87.

Overland monthly, April, 1910 — How forest
rangers protect Uncle Sam's forests, by
A. L. Dahl, n. 357-61.

Penn state farmer, April, 1910 — Results o

experiments in creosoting shingles, by

J. A. Ferguson, p. 63-4.
Philippine agricultural review, Februarj

1910 — Growing kapok in Java, by P. K.

A. M. van Embden, p. 89-93.
Plant world, April, 1910 — An aberrant wal

nut, by I. D. Cardiff, p. 82-5.
Review of reviews, June, 1910 — A new play

ground for the nation ; Glacier national

park, Mont., by G. E. Mitchell, p. 710-17
Scientific American, April 16, 1910 — Big ri

trees of the northwest, p. 323.
Torreya, May, 1910 — The vitality of pine see

in serotinous cones, by J. C. Blumei

p. 108-11.
United States monthly weather review, Marcl

1910 — Coconino forest experiment statio

near Flagstaff, Ariz., by A. E. Racket

p. 486-8; The petrified forests of Arizona

by F. H. Bigelow, p. 488-91.

Trade journals and consular reports

American lumberman, May 21, 1910 — For-
estry in the University of Washington,
P- 52.

American lumberman, June 4, 1910 — Immi-
gration to and settlement of cut-over
lands of the south, by P. H. Saunders,
P- 46.

American lumberman, June n, 1910 — Xew
York conference on national hardwood
grading rules, p. 46-7.

Architect and engineer, May, 1910 — Concrete
as a preservative of wooden piles ex-
posed to seawater, by C. C. Horton,
p. 65-7; Hardwood veneers for interior
trim, by M. W. Davis, p. 69-75.

Canada lumberman, June i, 1910 — Straight
line saws ; methods of care, by Kendal
p. 25-6.

Engineering record, April 16, 1910 — Dry re
in timber, p. 525 ; Preservatives for woo
paving blocks, by C. N. Forrest, p. 531-

Engineering record, May 7, 1910 — Characte
istics of creosote, p. 610-11.

Engineering record, May 14, 1910 — The drair
age of the Everglades, p. 625 ; The pr<
vention of dry rot, p. 633.

Furniture journal, May 25, 1910 — Red gun
a cabinet wood of notable merit, p. 60-

Hardwood record, May 25, 1910 — Utilizatio
of hardwoods ; gold furniture, p. 33.

Hardwood record, June 10, 1910 — Spanis
oak, p. 23-4 ; Utilization of hardwood:
wooden tanks and silos, p. 40-1 ; C
parison of quarter-sawing metho
p. 42-4.

Lumber trade journal, May 15, 1910 — Deve'
opmen of cut-over lands, by P.
Ikeler, p. 19-20.

Lumber trade journal, June i, 1910 — Loui
ana conservationists make initial repo
p. 20-1 ; Government forest expert
ports on great timber resources of Loui
iana, by J. H. Foster, p. 30-2.

Lumber world, May 15, 1910 — Efficient work
of the Forest service, by H. S. Sackett,
p. 21-3.

Mississippi valley lumberman, June 3, 1910 —
Dry kiln construction, by W. T. Plue and
others, p. 34-5.

National contractor and builder, May 15, 1910
—Timber resources of southern forests,
by R. S. Kellogg, p. 49-53.

New York lumber trade journal, May 15,
1910 — The eucalyptus tree, by W. E.
Marsh, p. 18.

Paper mill and wood pulp news, May 7, 1910
— German paper making, by T. H. Nor-
ton, p. 7, 38.

Pioneer western lumberman, June i, 1910 —
Forest fire protection methods, by A. W.
Laird, p. 17-19; New vs. old dry kiln
equipment, by F. C. Young, p. 19.
. St. Louis lumberman, May 15, 1910 — Some in-
formation about red gum and its uses,
P- 58-9 ; Soda treatment for prevention
of sap stain, p. 59.

[ St. Louis lumberman, June I, 1910 — History
of the wood block pavement, p. 68-72;
The work of the Yale forest school in
Louisiana, by D. Bruce, p. 74-5.

Southern industrial and lumber review, May,
1910 — The forest wealth of the Philip-
pines, p. 30.

Southern lumberman, June 4, 1910 — How fast
do trees grow? by J. B. Atkinson, p.
26-7, 34.

Southern lumberman, June u, 1910 — Report
of the Committee on forestry of the Na-
tional hardwood lumber association, p. 24 ;
Forest products laboratory openedjp. 40-2 ;
Training Yale forestry students, p. 44.

"imberman, May, 1910 — Cattle raising suc-
cessfully carried forward on cut-over
lands, by D. O. Lively, p. 20; Modern
methods and science of kiln drying lum-
ber, by F. C. Young, p. 37.

Jnited States weekly consular report. May
14, 1910 — Gutta-percha and substitutes, by
R. P. Skinner, p. 481-5 ; Basket-willow
industry, by F. Dillingham, p. 491 ; Co-
coanut products ; Germany, England, and
Spain, by R. P. Skinner and others,
p. 492-4-

Jnited States weekly consular report, May
21, 1910 — Street paving in London; cost
and life of wooden blocks in populous
districts, by J. L. Griffiths, p. 535 ; Lum-
ber trade; United Kingdom, Italy,
France, by H. B. Miller and others,
P- 540-1.

Jnited States weekly consular report, May
28, 1910 — Foreign timber trade ; England,
Venezuela, by H. L. Washington and
others, p. 602; Paper industry; Uruguay,
Siam, by F. W. Coding and others, p. 603.

Jnited States weekly consular report, June
u, 1910 — Lumber trade; United King-
dom, Transvaal, Canada, by C. L. Liv-
ingston and others, p. 685-6.

craft, June, 1910 — The making of
moldings : descriptive and practical, by
J. Hooper, p. 80-2.

Forest journals

Allgemeine forst-und jagd-zeitung, April,
1910 — Der deutsche forstverein und die
forstwirtschaft in den deutschen schutz-
gebieten, by Koehler-Biberach, p. 113-15;
Einiges iiber Schwedens forstliche ver-
haltnisse, by E. Metzger, p. 115-22; Zu-
wachsuntersuchungen an fichten, by Use-
ner, p. 122-3 5 Verwachsungen, by F.
Kanngiesser, p. 123-8.

Allgemeine forst-und jagd-zeitung, May,
1910 — Der gemischte buchenplenterwald
auf Muschelkalk in Thiiringen, by
Matthes, p. 149-64.

American forestry, June, 1910 — A forward
step in forest conservation, by W. L.
Hall, p. 323-8; Forty-five Americans in
the forests of Germany, by H. R. Krin-
bill, p. 329-36; The mission of the euca-
lyptus, by F. L. Pierce, p. 337-41 ; Wom-
an's work for conservation, by Mrs. L. A.
Williams, p. 342-8; Some observations on
forests and water-flow, by J. T. Roth-
rock, p. 349-51; The histology of resin
canals in white fir, by C. D. Mell, p. 351-6.

Bulletin de la Societe centrale forestiere de
Belgique, May, 1910 — Binages dans les
pepinieres, by L. B., p. 350-1 ; Les plus
gros pins sylvestres de la foret de
Soignes, by N. I. Crahay, p. 351-2;
Plantations domaniales d'essences a
caoutchouc au Congo, p. 352-4; Emploi
du bambou pour la fabrication du pa-
pier, p. 355-6; Commerce du bois de que-
bracho dans la Republique Argentine,
P. 356-9.

Centralblatt fur das gesamte forstwesen,
March, 1910 — Ueber den ausbau der
osterreichischen forststatistik, by J.
Marchet, p. 97-115; Versuche iiber auf-
bewahrung von waldsamereien, by E.
Zederbauer, p. 116-21; Die studienreise
des osterreichischen reichsforstvereines
durch die Schweiz im September, 1909,
by A. Ciesler, p. 125-34.

Forest leaves, June, 1910 — Forests and water-
flow, by J. T. Rothrock, p. 130-1 ; The
relation of animal life to forestry, by T.
R. Morton, p. 131-3 ; The improvemeut
of farm woodlots, by H. E. Bryner,
p. 133-5; A forest road, by G. H. Wirt,
p. 135-6 ; Municipal ownership of forests,
by F. H. Dutlinger, p. 137-8; Forestry
in a new nation, by F. W. Rane, p.
138-42.

Forstwissenschaftliches centralblatt, May,
1910 — Saat oder pflanzung, by D. From-
bling, p. 255-71 ; Einwirkung von kalk auf
tannentrockentorf, by M. Helbig, p.
271-4; Zur nonnenfrage, by Sihler, p.

2/4-7-

Hawaiian forester and agriculturist, April,
1910 — The closer utilization of ohia lum-
ber, by L. Margolin, p. 118-26.

Revue des eaux et forets, May i, 1910 — Esti-
mation des coupes de pins maritimes dans
la region du Sud-Ouest. by P. Biquet,
p. 257-62; Voyage en Norvege Juillet-
Aout, 1909, by H. Perrin, p. 263-76.

Schweizerische zeitschrift fur forstwesen,
April, 1910 — Schlagraumung, by J. R.,
p. 1 12-6; Zur frage des anbaues fremd-
landischer holzarten, by F. Fankhauser,
p. 121-6.

Tharander forstliches jahrbuch, 1910 — Ueber
den einfluss verschiedener durchforst-
ungsgrade auf die schaftform der fichte,
by M. Kunze, p. 1-18; Ueber den einfluss
verschiedener durchforstungsgrade auf
den wachstumsgang der waldbestande, by
M. Kunze, p. 19-43 > Die reinertrags-

iibersichten der kgl. sachs. staatsforster
fiir das jahr, 1908, by Kassner, p. 74-8
Ueber die fichtengenerationen von Pineus
pini, by W. Baer, p. 89-94; Ueber Pau-
rurus juvencus, by W. Baer, p. 95-6.
Zeitschrift fiir forst-und jagdwesen, April,
1910— -Forstwirtschaftliche riickblicke aul
das jahr 1908, by Semper, p. 195-215;
Aus dem gebiet des blendersaumschlags,
by Kienitz, p. 215-24; Der leimring als
kampfmittel gegen die nonne, by Las'
peyres, p. 235-42.

CURRENT LITERATURE

MONTHLY LIST FOR JULY, 1910

(Books and periodicals indexed in the Library
of the United States Forest Service)

Forestry as a whole

Bibliographies

Tharandt — K. Sachsische forstakademie. Kat-
alog der bibliothek; nachtrag I, 1900 bis
1904. 88 p. Tharandt, J. & R. Stettner,
1905-

Proceedings of associations

Pennsylvania — Forestry, department of. Pro-
ceedings of the first convention of Penn-
sylvania foresters, held at Harrisburg,
Pa., March 4-6, 1908. 49 p. Harrisburg,
1910.

Forest description

Kellogg, R. S. The forests of Alaska. 24 p.,
plates, maps. Washington, D. C, 1910.
(U. S. — Forest service. Bulletin 81.)

Forest botany

Trees, classification and description

Cook, O. F. Relationships of the ivory palms.
9 p., illus. Washington, D. C., 1910.
(Smithsonian institution — U. S. national
museum. Contributions from U. S. na-
tional herbarium, vol. 13, pt. 5.)

Woods, classification and structure

Mell, C. D. The histology of resin canals
in white fir. 6 p., illus. Washington,
D. C, American forestry association,
1910.

Troup, R. S. Burma padauk, Pterocarpus
macrocarpus. 41 p., plate, map. Cal-
cutta, 1909. (India — Forest department.
Forest pamphlet no. 14.)

Silvics

Barest influences

Girod-Genet, Lucien. Les inondations ; a la
recherche des causes. 29 p. Nice, G.
Mathieu, 1910.

Studies of species

Jchwarz, Frank. Physiologische untersuch-
ungen iiber dickenwachstum und holz
qualitat von Pinus silvestris. 371 p., illtis.,
plates. Berlin, P. Parey, 1899.

Sterling, E. A. Chestnut culture in the
northeastern United States. 28 p., illus.,
plates. Albany, N. Y., Forest, fish and
game commission, 1902.

Silviculture

Fron, Albert. Sylviculture. 2d edition. 496
p., illus. Paris, J. B. Bailliere et fils,
1909.

Forest protection

Insects

Felt, E. P. Insects affecting forest trees.
56 p., illus., plates. Albany, N. Y., For-
est, fish and game commission, 1902.

Forest management

Hole, R. S. Notes on best season for cop-
pice fellings of teak, Tectona grandis.
29 p. Calcutta, Supt. of government
printing, 1910. (India — Forest depart-
ment. Forest pamphlet no. 16.)

Forest administration

New York — Forest, fish and game commis-
sion. Fifteenth annual report, 1909. 426
p., plates. Albany, N. Y., 1910.

New York — Forest, fish and game commis-
sion. Annual report of the Department
of forestry. 34 p., plates. Albany, N. Y.,
1910.

Forest engineering

Holmes, J. S. Relation of good roads to
economic forestry. 6 p. Chapel Hill,
N. C., Southern Appalachian good roads
association, 1910.

Forest utilization

Fisher, W. F. Forest utilization. 2d edi-
tion. 840 p., illus., plates. London, Brad-
bury, Agnew & Co., 1908. (Schlich's
Manual of forestry, vol. 5.)

Wood-using industries

Troup, R. S. The prospects of the match in-
dustry in the Indian empire, with par-
ticulars of the proposed match-factory
sites and woods suitable for match man-
ufacture. 172 p. Calcutta, Supt. of gov-
ernment printing, 1910. (Indian forest
memoirs, economic products series, v. 2,
pt. i.)

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Auxiliary subjects

Fink, Bruce. The lichens of Minnesota.
26o,-p., illus., plates. Wash., D. C, 1910.
(Smithsonian institution — U. S. national
museum. Contributions from U. S. na-
tional herbarium, vol. 14, pt. i.)

Scribner, F. Lamson-, and Merrill, Elmer D.
The grasses of Alaska. 46 p., plates.
Wash., D. C, 1910. (Smithsonian insti-
tution— U. S. national museum. Con-
tributions from U. S. national herbarium,
vol. 13, pt. 3.)

Nature study

Coulter, John M.3 and others. Practical na-
ture study and elementary agriculture ;
a manual for the use of teachers and
normal students. 354 p. N. Y., D. Ap-
pleton & Co., 1909.

Flint, Lillian C. Small gardens for small
gardeners, or, What little hands can do
with .plants. 118 p., illus. Chicago, A.
Flanagan Co., 1910.

Parks and reservations

Strough, Arthur B. The St. Lawrence res-
ervation, or International park. 16 p.,
illus., plates. Albany, N. Y., Forest, fish
and game commission, 1902.

Periodical Articles

General

American homes, May, 1910 — Trees and
shrubs to avoid in general planting, by
I. E. Johnson, p. 212.

American naturalist, May, 1910 — Anatomical
characters in the evolution of Pinus, by
I. W. Bailey, p. 284-93.

Country Life in America, May, 1910 — How
to know our tree neighbors, by J. E.
Rogers, p. 66.

Farm and ranch, July 2, 1910 — The forests
of Alaska, by J. A. Arnold, p. n.

Gardeners' chronicle, May 7, 1910 — Ptero-
carpa, p. 291.

Gulf states farmer, June, 1910 — Eucalyptus
in Louisiana, p. 4-5.

Journal of the Royal society of arts, April i,
1910 — Indian state forestry, by S. Eard-
ley-Wilmot, p. 493-508.

Penn state farmer, May, 1910 — The develop-
ment of forestry education in the United
States, by J. A. Ferguson, p. 73-7; Ex-
tracts from a letter from a student in
forestry in the University of Munich, by
H. P. Baker, p. 77-82; The importance
of the farm woodlot, p. 82-85.

Report of the West Virginia state board of
agriculture, 1910 — West Virginia's future
timber supply, by A. W. Nolan, p. 98-100.

School science and mathematics, May, 1910
— The catalpa tree, by J. P. Brown, p.
428-30.

Science progress of the twentieth century,
Jan., 1910 — The productivity of woodland
soil, by J. Nisbet, p. 504-10.

Tropical life, March, 1910 — The rubber in-
dustry of Mexico, by P. Olsson-Seffer,
p. 50-2.

Trade journals and consular reports

American lumberman, June 25, 1910 — -Coop-
eration in settlement of cut-over lands in
southern states, by E. Hines, p. 34-5.

Engineering magazine, May, 1910 — Reforesta-
tion of reservoir lands, by E. R. B. Al-
lardice, p. 267-9.

Engineering news, May 12, 1910 — The new
timber-treating plant of the Eppinger and
Russell Co. at Jacksonville, Fla., by G. B.
Shipley, p. 545-7.

Engineering news, June 23, 1910 — Records of
deforestation and gage heights for the
St. Croix and Chippewa rivers, by C. W.
Durham, p. 732.

Hardwood record, June 25, 1910 — Southern
red oak, p. 23-4; Utilization of hard-
woods; pyrography, p. 50-1.

Lumber review, June 15, 1910 — Timber wealth
of the Philippines, p. 44-6.

Mississippi Valley lumberman, June 24,
1910 — Conservation of natural resources,
by W. M. Bray, p. 35-6.

Pacific lumber trade journal, June, 1910-—
Taxation of timber lands, by D. E. Fair-'
child, p. 36-42.

Pioneer western lumberman, June 15, 1910 —
A brief consideration of California's
lumber industries, p. 13-15; Eucalyptus
commercially considered, by G. B. Lull,
P- 23-5.

St. Louis Lumberman, June 15, 1910 — Blue
stain in lumber and its prevention, by
W. B. Harper, p. 63-4; Increasing in-
terest in the soda-dipping process, p.
64-5 ; Mechanical means for the auto-
matic dipping of lumber, p. 66-7; Soda
dipping at the plant of the Gilchrist-
Fordney lumber co., p. 67-8; Agricul-
tural possibilities,pf the pine lands of the
south, by B. Colbert, p. 72-4.

St. Louis lumberman, July i, 1910 — Preven-
tion of blue stain in lumber, by H. von
Schrenk, p. 60-1 ; Comparison of results
from experiments on cut-over pme lands
with other agricultural lands of the
United States, by B. Colbert, p. 65-7;
The yellow pine creosoted block, p. 68-70.

Timber trade journal, June n, 1910 — The
timber trade in Grand Canary, by W. H.
R., p. 877-8; Tree felling by machinery,
p. 881.

Timberman, June, 19-10 — Method of drying
wood with superheated steam at low tem-
perature, by D. E. Lain, p. 52.

United States weekly consular report, June
15, 1910 — The rubber industry; Mexico,
Honduras, East Indies, by W. W. Can-
ada and others, p. 769-73 ; Wooden water

CURRENT LITERATURE

pipes ; Australian factory started for
supplying a heavy demand, by H. D.
Baker, p. 792.

Wood craft, July, 1910 — A museum of trees,
the Arnold arboretum, p. 103-5 5 Mold-
ings, their construction and practice, by
J. Hooper, p. 106-9; Storing lumber and
handling shavings, by J. F. Hobart, p.
iio-n; A heart-to-heart talk with the
wood finisher, by A. A. Kelly, p. 112-13.

Wood-worker, June, 1910 — The history of
balata belting, p. 52-4.

Forest journals

llgemeine forst-und jagd-zeitung, June,
1910 — Die forstlich wichtigen bestimmun-
gen des vorentwurfs zu einem deutschen
strafgesetzbuch, by Eberts, p. 188-99 !
Abermals "Neue methode zur raschen
und genauer ermittelung des holzgehaltes
ganzer bestande," by Schubert and Wim-
menauer, p. 199-205; Ueber die wahl der
durchschlagszeit von waldungen zur
bestimmung des hiebssatzes, l»y F. Gas-
card, p. 205-6; Die grosse der natiirlich
verjiingten waldflachen, p. 217-18.

merican forestry, July, 1910 — The new for-
est products laboratory, by E. A. Start,
p. 387-403 ; The work of the government
in forest products, by H. S. Graves, p.
405-8; Some examples of timber test.--,
p. 409-14; The paper and pulp industry
and conservation, by B. R. Goggins, p.
415-18; Tennessee river improvement and
sedimentation, by L. C. Glenn, p. 419-22;
What is conservation? p. 423-5.

ulletin de la Societe centrale forestiere de
Belgique, June, 1910 — A propos de la
provenance des graines de pin sylvestre,
by E. de M., p. 389-94; Le pin cembro,

P- 395-7-

entralblatt fiir das gesamte forstwesen,
April, 1910— Neue gesichtspunkte iiber die
entstehung von nonnenkalamitaten und
die mittel zu ihrer abwehr, by F. A.
Wachtl, p. 145-51 ; Bodenphysikalische
untersuchungen in mischbestanden von
eiche und buche, by R. Wallenbock,
p. 151-6; Zur theorie der abrundungs-
kluppen, by N. von Lorenz, p. 157-62;
Konstrucktion und berechnung der streb-
werksklausen auf gleiche biegungsfestig-
keit, by L. Hauska, p. 163-76.

orestry quarterly, June, 1910 — The cost of
forest mapping and estimating in Mon-

tana, by K. W. Woodward, p. 147-57;
The effect of grazing on forest conditions
in the Caribou national forest, by E. R.
Hodson, p. 158-68; Comparison of large
and small sawmills on, Tahoe national
forest, by M. B. Pratt, p. 169-73 ; Yield
tables of western forests, by E. I. Terry,
p. 174-7; Notes on the wood structure of
the Betulaceas and Fagaceae, by I. W.
Bailey, p. 178-85 ; Forestry in the agri-
cultural colleges and experiment sta-
tions, by S. B. Green, p. 186-90; Notes of
a civil engineer on a forester's education,
by F. B. Knapp, p. 196-7; The place of
forestry in general education, by H. A.
Smith, p. 191-5 ; Growth of the Forest
service library, by H. E. Stockbridge, p.
198-200 ; Some European forest notes, by
C. E. Bessey, p. 201-9; A supervisors'
meeting, p. 210-21.

Indian forester, April, 1910 — Indian state for-
estry, by S. Eardley-Wilmot, p. 179-91 ;
Notes on the forests of Heppenheim in
Hesse-Darmstadt, by F. Cowley-Brown,
p. 191-202; The bamboo forests of the
Ganges Division, U. P., by B. A. Rebsch,
p. 202-21 ; Effect of rainfall on forests,
by E. Batchelor and R. S. Pearson, p.
222-5.

Revue des eaux et forets, May 15, 1910 —
Insectes nuisibles aux arbres forestiers
de I'lnde, by E. H., p. 303-7; Alcohol
ordinaire tire du bois, p. 314-15.

Revue des eaux et forets, June i, igio-^-Di-
visions botaniques et regions forestieres
de 1'Algerie, by G. Lapie, p. 324-8;
Limpet forestier en Allemagne, by A.
Arnould, p. 328-39; Le probleme sylvo-
pastoral dans 1'Ifalie du sud, by J. Din-
ner, p. 339! Forets inexplorees en Chine.
P- 347-9 ; La distillation seche du bois
avec la vapeur surchauffee, p. 349-50; La
situation forestiere dans 1'Afrique du
Sud, p. 350-2; Tarif general de cubage
pour 1'estimation en bois et resine des
coupes de pins maritimes dans la region
du Sud-Ouest, by P. Biquet, p. 353-67;
Tariere de Pressler, by A. Schaeffer,
p. 367-70

Zeitschrift fur forst- und jagdwesen, May,
1910 — Veranderungen des bodens durch
aufforstung bisheriger ackerlandereien,
by Fricke, p. 259-64; Der Kameruner
kustenwald, by M. Busgen, p. 264-83.

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CURRENT LITERATURE

MONTHLY LIST FOR AUGUST, 1910

(Books and periodicals indexed in the Library
of the United States Forest Service)

Forestry as a whole

Fok, A. A. Lyesnoi spravochnik (Forestry
information). 147 p., illus. S. -Peter-
burg, B. Avldona, 1905.

Bibliographies

Kostyaev, A. B. Sistematicheskii ukazatel
otdyel'n'ikh izdanii i zhurnal'n'ikh stateT
na rysskom yaz'ikye povoprosam: ukrye-
pleniya I oblyeseniya peskov, ovraghov,
ghorn'ikh potokov (Systematic index of
literature in Russian on questions of fix-
ation and reforestation of gullies, moun-
tain torrents, sand areas, etc.). 52 p.
S.-Peterburgh, Lyesnoi departament, 1906.

Proceedings of associations

Royal Scottish arboricultural society. Trans-
actions, July, 1910, vol. 23, pt. 2. 120 p.,
illus. Edinburgh, 1910.

Forest esthetics

East Orange, N. J. — Shade trees commission.
Sixth annual report, year 1909. 12 p.,
plates. East Orange, 1909.

Forest education

Arbor day

Wisconsin — Department of public instruc-
tion. Wisconsin arbor and bird day an-
nual, 1910. 104 p., illus., plates. Madi-
son, Wis., 1910.

Forest schools

North Dakota school of forestry. Fourth an-
nual catalogue, 1909-1910. 36 p., plates.
Bottineau, N. D., 1910.

Forest description

Muriel, C. E. Report on the forests of the
Sudan. 2d ed., 35 p. Cairo, Al-Mokat-
tam printing office, 1901.

Forest botany

Woods; classification and structure

Mell, C. D. Notes on the identification of a
tropical wood. 3 p. Washington, D. C.,
American forestry association, 1910.

Silvics

Clements, F. E. The life history of lodge-
pole burn forests. 56 p., pi. Washing-
ton, 1910. (United States — Agriculture,
Department of — Forest service. Bulletin

79-)

Lyesnaya pochva I kllmat (Forest soil and
climate). 35 p. S.-Peterburgh, K. A.
Chetverikova, 1906.

Forest experiment stations

Schweizerische centralanstalt fur das forst-
liche versuchswesen. Mitteilungen, vol.
10, no. i. 101 p., illus., plates. Zurich,
1910.

Forest protection

Animals

Lantz, David E. Pocket-gophers as enemies
of trees. 10 p., illus., plates. Washing-
ton, D. C, Gavernment printing office,
1910.

Forest administration

Dutch East Indies — Dienst van het bosch-
wezen. Verslag over het jaar 1908. 118
p., plates. Buitenzorg, 1910.

India — Bengal — Forest department. Annual
progress report on forest administration
in the lower provinces of Bengal for the
year 1908-1909. 53 p. Calcutta, 1909.

India — Bombay Presidency — Forest depart-
ment. Administration report for the
year 1908-1909. 176 p. Bombay. 1910.

India — Coorg — Forest department. Progress
report of forest administration for 1908-
1909. 25 p. Bangalore, 1910.

India — Eastern Bengal and Assam — Forest
department. Progress report of forest
administration for the year 1908-1909.
67 p., maps. Shillong, 1909.

New South Wales— Department of agricul-
ture— Forestry branch. Report for the
year ended 30 June, 1909. 9 p., plates.
Sydney, N. S. W., 1909.

United States — Forest service. July field
program, 1910. 38 p. Washington,
1910.

i

CURRENT LITERATURE

Forest utilization

Lumber industry

United States — Forest service. Lumber saved
by using odd lengths. 5 p. Washington,
1910. (Circular 180.)

Wood-using industries

Ghemmerlingh, V. Tzokhotznaya kul'tura
korzmochnoi iv'i (Profitable culture of
basket willows)_. no p., illus., plates.
S.-Peterburgh, Izdanie Zhurnala "Khoz-
yam," 1904.

Smith, Franklin H. A study of the Wiscon-
sin wood-using industries. 68 p. Madi-
son, Wis., Democrat printing co., 1910

Wood technology

Western Australia — Minister for lands and
agriculture. Notes re timbers of West-
ern Australia suitable for railways, engi-
neering works, and constructional pur
poses generally. 2d ed., 36 p., plates, map.
Perth, W. A., 1908.

Auxiliary subjects
Conservation of natural resources

Canada — Commission of conservation. Re-
port of the ist annual meeting. 216 p.,
plates, maps. Ottawa, 1910.

Grazing

Jardine, J. T. The pasturage system for
handling range sheep. 40 p., pi. Wash
ington, 1910. (U. S. — Agriculture, De-
partment of — Forest service. Circular
178.)

Irrigation

Beach, C. W., and Preston, P. J. Irrigation
in Colorado. 48 p., map. Washington,
1910. (U. S. — Agriculture, Department
of — Experiment stations. Office of. Bul-
letin 218.)

Fuller, P. E. The use of windmills in irri-
gation in the semi-arid west. 44 p., illus.
Washington, 1910. (U. S. — Agriculture,
Department of. Farmers' bulletin 394.)

Periodical arlicles

General

Harpers' weekly, June 4, 1910 — Stripping of
the hills, by W. C. Barnes, p. 11-12.

Journal Franklin institute, August, 1910 — The
effect of crystalline pigments on the pro-
tection of wood, by H. A. Gardner, p.
117-23.

Nature, June 9, 1910 — Recent progress in In-
dian forest technology, by W. R. Fisher,
p. 428-9.

Overland monthly, June, 1910 — Rainier forest
reserve, by McCully, p. 552-60.

Plant world, June, 1910— The starch content
of leaves dropped in autumn, by L. L.
Harter, p. 144-7.

Science, July 15, 1910 — The effect of defor-
estation in New England, by H. F. Cle-
land, p. 82-3.

Scientific American supplement, June 4, 1910
— Canadian pulpmaking, by F. C. Per-
kins, p. 360-1.

Scientific American supplement, July 2, 1910
— Gutta-percha and substitutes, by R. P.
Skinner, p. 9-10.

United States monthly weather review, May,
1910 — The reclamation of Minnesota's
waste land, by G. A. Ralph, p. 718-20;
Relation of deforestation to precipitation
and run-off in Wisconsin, by W. C. Dev-
ereaux, p. 720-3 ; Experimental determi-
nation of the relation of forests to stream
flow, by F. H. Brandenburg, p. 770.

World to-day, July, 1910 — Reforestation of a
great city, by J. H. Prost, p. 735-4°.

Trade journals and consular reports

American lumberman, July 23, 1910 — De-
structive work of the teredo, or ship
worm, in various kinds of wood, p. 69.

American lumberman, July 30, 1910 — Logging
scientifically and incisively analyzed ; con-
gress at Portland, Oreg., of Pacific north-
west operators, p. 43-8; Live-stock rais-
ing on cut-over lands, by D. O. Lively,
p. 49; The logging donkey in pine tim-
ber, by W. Deary, p. 49; Taxation of
timber lands, by E. T. Allen, p. 49-50;
Scaling of logs, by D. L. Wiggins, p.
50-1 ; Steam railroads in modern log-
ging, by J. J. Donovan, p. 51 ; Connect-
ing electricity with logging, by C. Rem-
schel, p. 51-2; Gravity cables on steep
ground, by F. E. Newby, p. 52 ; The
gypsy locomotive, by R. T. Earle, p. 52-3;
The logger's opportunities and duties, by
G. S. Long, p. 53-4; Steam or electric
logging, by J. R. Thompson, p. 54; The
gasoline locomotive, by C. A. Harp, p.

54-5-

American lumberman, August 6, 1910 — Log
scaling in British Columbia, by A. Has-
lam, p. 52 ; Forest protection ; safety
of loans, by E. T. Allen, p. 52-3. _

Barrel and box, June, 1910 — Necessity for
reducing waste in the wood-using indus-
tries, by W. L. Hall, p. 38-9.

Engineering magazine, June, 1910 — Protec-
tion of piles in sea water, by R. Barker,
p. 414-16.

Hardwood record, July 10,1910 — Turkey oak,
p. 23 ; Lumber handling with storage-
battery locomotives, by W. H. Miller,
p. 26-8; Utilization of hardwoods; grille
work, p. 33-4; The importance of wood
preservation, by J. Upham, p. 35.

Hardwood record, August 10, 1910 — Utiliza-
tion of hardwoods; plows, p. 23-4; Com-
mon sense as applied to the seasoning of
lumber, p. 27-9.

CURRENT LITERATURE

Lumber review, July i, 1910 — Forestry in
China, by W. T. Gracey, p. 35; Wood
block paving, p. 57-9.

Municipal journal and engineer, July 6, 1910
— Creosote for wood blocks, by R. Lamb,
p. 7.

National coopers' journal, August, 1910 —
Furthering conservation by reducing
waste in woodworking industries, by W.
L. Hall, p. ii ; The march of the gum
stave, by W. C. Hartman, p. 23.

New York lumber trade journal, July 15,
1910 — Logging in far-away Siam, byW.
E. Bouschor, p. 235.

Pioneer western lumberman, July 15, 1910 —
Forests in condensation and conserva-
tion, p. 15.

Southern industrial and lumber review, July,
1910 — The lumber history of Texas for
1909, by J. C. Dionne, p. 48-9; Louisiana
conservation commission secures forestry
law, p. 68, 79.

Timber trade journal, July 9, 1910 — For-
mosan timber at the Japan-British exhi-
bition, p. 40.

Timberman, July, 1910 — Self-releasing choker
applied to land clearing and cable-way
skidding, by S. Ashdown, p. 25.

United States daily consular report, August
4, 1910-— Wood pulp in Norway, by H.
Bordewich, p. 364.

United States daily consular report, August
6, 1910 — Hardwood flooring; England has
not adopted it so much as the continent,
by H. L. Washington, p. 397.

Wood craft, August, 1910 — Mahogany, and
where it grows ; Central America and
Mexico, by J. Gifford, p. 139-41 ; The
art and practice of wood-staining, by
A. A. Kelley, p. 146-9.

Wood-worker, July, 1910 — Quater-sawing. by
G. S. Johnson, p. 37.

Forest journals

Allgemeine forst-und jagd-zeitung, July, 1910
— Plenterwald, by M. Wernick, p. 229-35;
Die anwendung des bodenerwartungs-
wertes bei der forsteinrichtung, by Mar-
tin and Wimmenauer, p. 235-46.

American forestry, August, 1910 — Planting
forests in Kentucky, by J. B. Atkinson,
p. 449-56; Americans and American trees
in Germany; a series of pictures, by
H. R. Krinbill, p. 456-62; Agencies for
the restoration and conservation of for-
ests, by S. B. Elliott, p. 481-9; Notes
on the identification of a tropical wood,
by C. D. Mell, p. 489-91.

Bulletin de la Societe centrale forestiere de
Belgique, July, 1910 — De 1'ameublisse-
ment des sols forestiers, by G. Crahay,
p. 429-38; Les engrais chimiqnes en cul-
ture forestiere, by J. H., p. 439-44; A
propos du pin sylvestre, by R. Hickel,
p. 444-52.

Centralblatt fiirdas gesamte forstwesen.June,
1910 — Bestandesumwandlung im Wiener-
walde, by Th. Micklitz, p. 243-57; tJbcr

die feststellung von rauchschaden im
nadelwald, by Peter von Rusnov, p.
257-68; Uber das verhalten der nonnen-
raupen auf fruh-und spattreibenden fich-
ten, by W. Sedlaczek, p. 268-70.
Forest leaves, August, 1910— The importance
of a geological and soil study of a re-
serve previous to the preparation of a
forest working plan, by J. L. Witherow,
p. 146-8; The chestnut blight, by F. L.
B., p. 148-50; The collection of growth
and yield data as a working-base for
plans of management and the value of
permanent sample plots, by E. A. Zieg-
ler, p. 150-2; Some notes on wood pres-
ervation, by C. W. Tiffany, p. 154-8.
Forstwissenschaftliches centralblatt, June.
19™ — Altes und neues iiber adventiv-
wurzeln, by Vogtherr, p. 305-16; Zur
bekampfung des grossen braunen riissel-
kafers, by H. H. Rothe, p. 330-3; Die
umtriebszeit der kiefer in den staats-
forsten von Preussen, Bayern, Elsass-
Lothringen, Hessen und Anhalt, by Mar-
tin, p. 363-87; Die walder Kaukasiens, p.
404-7.

Hawaiian forester and agriculturist, May,
I9!0 — The meaning of conservation, by
R. S. Hosmer, p. 152-63.
Indian forest records, 1909 — A note on the
fissibility of some Indian woods, by R. S.
Tfoup, p. 29-73.

Indian forester, May, 1910 — Some factors
which influence the yield of resin from
Pinus longifolia, by E. A. Smythies, p.
278-83; Reproduction by coppice shoots,
by H. C. Walker, p. 284-7; Reproduction
of Terminalia tomentosa and the spread
of Zizyphus cenoplia in Chanda, C P.,
by L. K. Martin, p. 287-91 ; Coppice,
by W. H. Lovegrove, p. 291-2; An
Australian afforestation experiment bv
H. S. Gullett, p. 317-18.
Minnesota forester, June, 1910 — An example

of silviculture, p. 66-7.

Ohio forester, March, 1910 — Pruning shade
and forest trees, by A. D. Selby, p. 3-5 ;
Historical sketch of arbor day, by W. R.
Lazenby, p. 5-6; Forestry in a real sense,
by E. Secrest, p. 6-10 ; Hints for tree
planting, by W. R. Lazenby, p. 14.
Quarterly journal of forestry, July, 1910 —
English hedgerows and hedgerow timber,
by E. R. Pratt, p. 177-87; A visit to the
forest of Sainte-Baume in Provence, by
H. J. Elwes. p. 188-91 ; The forest of
Dean revisited, by W. Schlich, p. 198-203 ;
Observations on the large larch sawfly,
by J. F. Annand, p. 203-21 ; Elm seed-
lings, by A. Henry, p. 224-34; Tree
planting in streets, by C. W. Hammond,
p. 234-37; Royal agricultural society of
England, Liverpool show, 1910; forestry
exhibition, p. 248-60.

Revue des eaux et forets, July i, 1910 — Le?
arbres dans la region de Bordeaux, by
L. Parde, p. 385-94.

4 • CURRENT LITERATURE

Schweizerische zeitschrift fiir forstwesen, und waldgrenze, p. 182-6; tlber die

May, 1910 — Forstliche preisfrage, by B. kunstliche veranlassung des abganges von
Bavier, p. 145-52; Die steinVf&h^el yon . . , lawinen, by F. W. Sprecher, p. 186-95.

einem parasitischen pilz verunsfaltet, p. ' Zeitschrift fur forst-und jagdwesen, June,

152-5 ; Aufastungen, by H. Schmuziger, 1910 — Beitrag zur kenntnis der ortstein-

p. 155-64. bildung, by R. Albert, p. 327-41 ; Die

Schweizerische zeitschrift fiir forstwesen, anwendung neuen erkennens und kon-

June-July, 1910 — Schneeschaden vom nens auf die kiefernsamendarre, by Wie-

20-21. Januar, 1910, in Kt. Solothurn, p. becke, p. 342-60; 1st die griine Douglas-

177-82; Die erhaltung der obern baum- fichte in Deutschland frosthart, p. 360-3.

CURRENT LITERATURE

MONTHLY LIST FOR SEPT,, 1910 Woods, classification and structure

(Books and periodicals indexed in the Li-
brary of the United States Forest Ser-
vice).

Forestry As a Whole

Enisei — Upravlenie ghosudarstvennuimi im-
ushchestyami V lyesakh Emseiskoi
ghubernii (Government forestry in
Enisei, Siberia.) Part I. 126 p., illus.,
plates. Krasnoyarsk, Siberia, M. I.
Abalakova, 1910.

Japan — Agriculture and commerce, Dept. of
— Forestry, Bureau of. Forestry of
Japan. 127 p. Plates. Tokyo, Japan,
1910.

Proceedings of associations

Canadian Forestry Association. Eleventh
annual report, 1910. 141 p. Plates.
Quebec, Chronicle Printing Co., 1910.

Forest Aesthetics

Street and park trees

Alell, C. D. A forester whose field is the
city. 5 p., illus. Washington, D. C.,
American Forestry Association, 1910.

Forest Education

Arbor Day

Tower, Gordon E. Suggestions for the ob-
servance of Arbor Day by the public
schools of Maine, with suggestions for
selecting and planting trees. 12 p. Au-
gusta, Maine, Maine Forestry and Edu-
cation Departments, 1910.

Forest Legislation

New York— Forest, Fish and Game Com-
mission. Forest, fish and game law.
234 p. Albany, N. Y., State printers.
1910.

Forest Botany

Maiden, J. H. The forest flora of New
South Wales, pt. 39, 17 p. Plates.
Sydney, N. S. W., Government printer,
1910.

Jaccard, P. Etude anatomique de bois com
primes. 48 p., illus. Plates. Zurich.
Switzerland, F. Lohbauer, 1910.

Silvics

Ecology

Shreve, Forrest, and others. The plant life
of Maryland. 533 p., illus. Plates.
Baltimore, Md., Johns Hopkins press,
1910. (Maryland Weather service.
Special publication, vol. 3.)

Studies of species

Hodson, E. R., and Fester, J. H. Engel-
mann spruce in the Rocky Mts., with
special reference to growth, volume and
reproduction. 23 p. Wash., D. C.,
1910. (U. S. Forest Service. Circular
170}.

Sellers, C. H. Eucalyptus; its history,
growth and utilization. 81 p., illus.
Sacramento, A. J. Johnston co., 1910.

Silvicukure

Planting

United States — Forest service. Forest plant-
ing leaflet; loblelly pine. 4 p. Wash.,
D. C, 1910. (Oscular 183).

United States — Forest service. Forest plant-
ing leaflet ; shortleaf pine. 4 p. Wash.,
D. C., 1910. (Circular 182)..

Forest Protection

Fire

Graves, Henry S. Protection of forests

from fire. 48 p., illus. Plates. WasJi.,

1910. (U. S. Agriculture, Dept. of For-
est service. Bulletin 82).

Avalanches

Switzerland-Innern, Eidgenossiches depart-
ment des. Statistik und verbau der
lawinen in den Schweizeralpen. 126 p.,
illus., plates, maps. Bern, Switzerland,
1910.

Judeich, Johann Friedrich. Die forstein-
richtung. 6th ed., 575 p. Plate. Ber-
lin, P. Parey, 1904.

Forest Administration

Cape of Good Hope — Forest department.
Report of the chief conservator of for-
ests for the year ending 3ist December,
1909. 25 p. Plates. Cape Town, Gov-
ernment printers, 1910.

India — Punjab — Forest department. Prog-
ress report on forest administration for
1908-1909. 123 p. Lahore, India, 1909.

Minnesota — Forestry commissioner. I5th
annual report, for the year 1909. 154 p.
Plates. St. Paul, 1910.

National and state forests

United States — Forest service. National
forests ; location, date, anfl area, June
30, 1910. 4 p. Washington, D. C., 1910.

Forest Utilization

Lumber industry

United States — Forest service. Record of
wholesale prices of lumber based on act-
ual sales made f. o. t>. mill for April,
May and June, 1910. 13 p. Washing-
ton, D. C., 1910.

Periodical Articles

General

Botanical gazette, August, 1910. — The origin
of ray tracheids in the Coniferse, by W.
P. Thomson, p. 101-16; on the rela-
tionship between the length of the pod
and fertility and fecundity in Cercis,
by J. A. Harris, p. 117-27; Oxidizing
enzymes and their relation to "sap stain"
in lumber, by I. W. Bailey, p. 147-7; A
modification of a Jung-Thoma sliding
microtome for cutting wood, by R. B.
Thomson, p. 148-9.

Country life in America, September, 1910 —
At the streams source; a first-hand
study of the results of deforestation, by
E. A. Mills, p. 519-23; The abandoned
farm in New Hampshire, by F. W. Rol-
lins, p. 531-4.

Greater Colorado magazine, August, 1910 —
Estes park ideal for national preserve,
by A. W. Sowers, p. 3-4; Tells of visits
through Colorado, by Henry S. Graves,
P- 33-5 ; Work of the Forest Service in
Colorado, p. 35-40.

Munsey's magazine, September, 1910. — The
passing of , the chestnut trees, by B.
Millard, p. 758-65.

North American review, August, 1910.—
Shall the nation take thought for the
morrow? by F. P. Elliott, p. 209-16.

Sierra club bulletin, June, 1910. — The prop
posed Estes national park, by Enos A.
Mills, p. 234-6.

Trade journals and consular reports

American lumberman, Sept. 10, 1910. —
Safe-guarding the resources of the na-
tion ; annual meeting of the National
Conservation congress at St. Paul,
Minn., p. 43-48; Conservation of natural
resources a trust of the nation, govern-
ment and people, by H. S. Graves, p.
49-5o; Conservation, its purposes and its
application to the country's national re-
sources, by J. B. White, p. 50; Rational
system of taxation of natural resources,
by F. L. McVey, p. 51.

Canada lumberman, August i, 1910. — Log-
ging machinery in Canadian woods, p.
24-6.

Canada lumberman, August 15, 1910. — The
timber industry in Nova Scotia, p. 22 ,
Uses of sawdust flour, p. 33.

Canada lumberman, Sept. i, 1910. — Logging
operations in Ontario camps, p. 22-4;
Howard process of vulcanizing lumber,
p. 26-7.

Engineering news, Aug. n, 1910. — Other
elements than forestation which effect
stream flow, by H. C. Lee, p. 155-6.

Hardwood record, August 25, 1910. — Utili-
zation of hardwoods ; baseball bats, p.

83-4.

Hardwood record, September 10, 1910. —
Utilization of hardwoods ; caskets, p.
32-3 ; The compound hub, p. 33-4.

Lumber trade journal, Aug. 15, 1910. — Pos-
sibilities of cut-over yellow pine lands
of the south, by R. von Bergen, p. 19-20.

Mississippi Valley lumberman, Sept. 2,
1910. — Merits of wood pavements, by G.
Winslow, p. 35-6.

Municipal journal and engineer, Aug. 10.
1910. — Creosote for wood blocks, p
187-8.

Pioneer western lumberman, Sept. i, 1910. —
Logging in the national forests, by F. E.
Ames, p. 27-9 ; Fire prevention in the
woods, by D. P. Simons, p. 31-3; Topo-
graphical survey and its economic value
in logging operations, by J. P. Van Ors-
del, p. 33-5-

St. Louis lumberman, Aug. 15, 1910. — Lum-
ber conditions in Europe, by G. H. Em-
erson, p. 30; Conservation of natural re-
sources, by J. B. White, p. 38-9.

Southern lumberman, Aug. 13, 1910. — Tree
nurseries in New York state, by J. S.
Whipple, p. 36-8.

Timber trade journal, Aug. 6, 1910. — Korean
timber at Japan-British exhibition, p.
182-3.

Timber trade journal, Aug. 27, 1910.— Japa-
nese woods at the White city, p. 289.

Timberman, Aug.. 1910. — Second session of
Pacific logging congress a brilliant suc-
cess, p. 2O-64CC.

United States daily consular report, Sept.
i, 1910. — Rubber cultivation and trade;
Brazil and Mexico, by G. H. Pickerell
and others, p. 793-801.

United States daily consular report, Sept.
15, 1910. — Rubber cultivation and trade;
Portuguese East Africa, West Africa,
etc., by G. A. Chamberlain and others,
p. 809-13.

Wood craft, Sept., 1910. — The sideboard, its
origin and development, by J. Hooper,
P- 173-7; Important factors in the oper-
ation of dry-kilns, by C. A. Haenssle, p.
178-9; Furniture and hard wood polish-
ing in general, by A. A. Kelly, p. 185-7;
Dry-kiln methods used by the Browne-
Morse company, p. 190-3 ; Felling trees
in the forest, p. 195.

Forest journals

American forestry, Sept., 1910. — The pro-
tection of forests from fire, by H. S.
Graves, p. 509-18; A forester whose
field is the city, by C. D. Mell, p. 519-
33 ; The reforestation of Denmark, by
W. Hovgaard, p. 525-9; The Karst, re-
forested with Austrian pine, p. 530-1 ;
The story of Manti ; a study in cause
and effect, by W. C. Barnes, p. 532-4;
Known by their fruits; the 9th annual
meeting of the society for the protection
of New Hampshire forests, by E. A.
Start, p. 535-9; The Philippine bureau
of forestry and its work, by W. D.
Sterrett, p. 539-44; Agricultural lands
in national forests, by H. S. Graves, p.
560-2.

Bulletin de la Societe centrale forestiere de
Belgique Aug., 1910. — Exploitation abu-
sive des forets particulieres, p. 512-23 ;
La culture de 1'orme en taillis, by N. I.
Crahay, p. 529-31 ; La Norvege au point
de vue forestier, by N. I. Crahay, p.

531-3-

Centralblatt fur das gesamte forstwesen,
July, 1910. — Beitrage zur begriindung
der lehre iiber die erziehung der fiichte,
by A. Schiffel, p. 291-309; Grim- und

rotzapfige fichten, by E. Zederbauer, p.
3IO-II.

Forstwissenschaftliches centralblatt, Aug.
Sept., 1910. — Die fichte im milden klima,
by Koch, p. 433-53; Bemerkungen zu
der Bohdanecky'schen (Worliker)
methode der erziehung der fitche in
lockerem kronenschluss, by D. Tieman,
p. 454-66; Zur besteuerung des waldes,
by H. Weber, p. 467-93; Kunstlich-
dungung im walde, by Werkmann, p.
493-6; Die studienreise deutscher forst-
manner nach Skandinavien im sommer

1909, by Haug, p. 500-8.

Indian forester, June-July, 1910. — The genus
Citrus, by A. W. Lushington, p. 323-53;
The Imperial forest college and re-
search institute buildings at Dehra Dun,
P- 353-6; Fire conservancy in Indian
forests, by H. S. Walker, p. 356 60; For-
estry and the state, by W. Dawson, p.
407-19; The forest resources of Russia,
p. 419-20; Bagasse for paper, by W.
Raitt, p. 428-31.

Indian forester, Aug., 1910. — Report on the
paper pulp industry In Sweden, by H.
M. Villiers, p. 438-50; A new resin cup,
by T. S. Woolesy, p. 450-2; The Powell
wood process company, India, limited,
by G. C. Phillips, p. 452-4.

Minnesota forester, Aug., 1910. — Forest fire
prevention and control, p. 76-80.

Revue des eaux et forets, August I, 1910. —
Le rouge du pin sylvestre, by E. Maire,
p. 458-60.

Revue des eaux et forets, Aug. 15, 1910. —
Les dunes de Gascogne et le decret du
14 Decembre, 1810, by C. Guyot, p.
481-93.

Zeitschrift fur forst- und jagdwesen, July,

1910. - - Nutzholzbaume Deutsch-Siid-
westafrikas, by C. Pogge, p. 400-26;
Versuche iiber die verwendbarkeit des
rotbuchenholzes zu eisenbahnschwellen,
by A. Swappach, p. 427-32.

Zeitschrift fur forst- und jagdwesen, Aug.
1910. — Einfluss der herkunft und erzie-
hungsweise auf die beschaff enheit des
fichtenholzes, by A. Schwappach, p. 455-
73 ; Neues zur frage des natiirlichen
verbreitungsgebietes der kiefer, by
Dengler, p. 474.-Q5-

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