Title: American forestry
Identifier: americanforestry231917amer (find matches)
Year: 1910-1923 (1910s)
Authors: American Forestry Association
Subjects: Forests and forestry
Publisher: Washington, D. C. : American Forestry Association
Contributing Library: The LuEsther T Mertz Library, the New York Botanical Garden
Digitizing Sponsor: The LuEsther T Mertz Library, the New York Botanical Garden

View Book Page: Book Viewer
About This Book: Catalog Entry
View All Images: All Images From Book
Click here to view book online to see this illustration in context in a browseable online version of this book.

Text Appearing Before Image:
CURRENT LITERATURE 59 West Coast lumberman, Nov. IS, 1916.— Analysis of wooden ship-building indus- try in Oregon and Washington, by How- ard B. Oakleaf, p. 22-3, 33; Washing- ton consumes 781,6-16,745 feet of sawed lumber annually, by Clark W. Gould, p. 27-32. West Coast lumberman, Dec. 1, 1916.— Washington woods ideal for many uses in foundries and factories, by Howard B. Oakleaf, p. 24-8; Distribution, pro- duction, properties and uses of western white pine, p. 29. Wood preserving, Oct.-Dec, 1916.—Wood preserving plants in the vicinity of New York, p. 75-9; Use of fluorides in wood preservation, by C. H. Teesdale, p. 80-1; An experiment in the preservative treat- ment of fence posts, by Morris Green- berg, p. 91-2. Woodworker, Nov., 1916.—Furniture mak- ing in New England, by H. R. West, p. 23-4; The manufacture of wood mosaic flooring, by Wm. Clark, p. 39-40. Forest journals Canadian forestry journal, Nov., 1916.—In Scotland with the Canadian forestry bat- talion, by D. H. Smith, p. 800-2; Better protection for western forests, p. 804-6; New ways of taking dollars from forest waste, by Frank J. Hallauer, p. 809-11; Developing the forests of Japan, by A. Nakai, p. 815. Hawaiian forester and agriculturist, Sept., 1916.—The first algaroba and royal palm in Hawaii, by C. S. Judd, p. 330-5. Hawaiian forester and agriculturist, Sept., 1916.—Arbor day in Hawaii, by C. S. Judd, p. 377-81 ; Australian red cedar, a new tree introduction, by C. S. Judd, p. 382. North woods, Nov., 1916.—Work wonders with wood, p. 8. Quarterly journal of forestry, Oct., 1916.— Woodland ash, by Hugh R. Beevor, p. 249-53. Present prospects of grow- ing timber for profit, by J. Goucher, p. 264-72; Plantations on Dorset downs, by Alfred Pope, p. 294-7; Planting on the south downs, by Alexander R. Law- son, p. 297-301; The late Mr. A. T. Gil- landers, p. 305-13 ; Income tax on wood- lands, by M. C. Duchesne, p. 314-18; The relationship of the state to private woodlands, by A. Schwappach, p. 319-33. Revue des eaux et forets, Sept. 1, 1916.—M. Bert, by J. Madelin, p. 249-57. Revue des eaux et forets, Oct. 1, 1916.—La destruction des forets et les droits legitimes des Allies, by RouUeau de la Roussiere, p, 278-85; A propos de Pinus murrayana, by R. Hickel, p. 286-7. Tree talk, Aug., 1916.—How nature plants trees, p. 4-5; The American elm, p. 7-8; A big tree planting operation, p. 14-15. Tree talk, Dec, 1916.—Adornment of home grounds, p. 37-40; Birds and trees, by B. S. Bowdish, p. 43-6; Curious facts about the cypress, by Katherine Sanley Nicholson, p. 51-2. Kngineer Chris McGinnis (if the Santa Fe. California Limited. He has carrio'I a Hamilton for years with perfect satisfaction. 'HE railroad man chooses / // '- ^ the Hamil- ton Watch because he cannot run the risk of having the wrong time. When you are suffi- ciently weary of a faulty watch, ask your jeweler to show you a real timekeeper—the Hamilton. Hamilton movements alone, to fit your present watch case, cost $12.25 ($13.00 in Canada) and up. Cased watches range from $25.00 up to $150.00 for the Hamil- ton Masterpiece in 18k heavy gold case. Hamilton ^iatcb ^ "The Walch of Railroad Accuracy" Write lor Hamilton Watch Book, The Timekeeper" A reading of this book gives you a new perspec- tive on watches and watch buying. In it are pictured and described all the Hamilton models. HAMILTON WATCH COMPANY Dept. 39 Lancaster, Pennsylvania 'otect Ymr ffrees S') DON-l with, I One rabbii will bill many I in a single night. Mice and cut worms will damage and 1 destroy ihem if you don t prTtwrt therrfc \ Get dollan' wonii of protection et a frac- ' lion o( a cent cost by using Tree Protectors^ Absolute protection against gnawers and borers. ' Prevent trees from becoming skinned and bruised by cul- tivator or lawn mower Made of elm veneer, chemically treated- Easily pul on and will last until tree is beyond needing protect.on Don i wait until »ome of your Irees are killed —order Hawbeye Protectors now Reff"' ^>?e 10 mchri wide )0 inche- high pj-lce In CratiB ot 100 tree protectors. Ic each; In lotB of 1000, 3/4c eacH. Write for circular and sample. BURLINGTON BASKfT FACTORY ; 300 Main St.. Burlington, Iowa ^ o^ Do Business by MaU It'e profitable, with accurate lists of pros- pects. Our catalogue cootaios vital infornia- tion on Mail Advertising. Also prices and quantity on 6.000 national mailing lista, 99% guaranteed. Such as: War Material Mfrs. Wealthy Men Cheese Box Mfrs. Axle Grease Mf>8. Shoe Retailers Auto Owners Contractors Tin Can Mfra. Druggists Farmers, Etc. Write for this valuable reference book; al prices and samples of fac-simile letters. Have us write or reviseyour Sales Letters. quan guars i Vv Ross-Gould S-r. Louis
Text Appearing After Image:
'

Note About Images