48—McCarthy, Eugene. A boy and a camera in Alaska. Midland M., v. 10, 1898, Dec., pp. 483-496. 49—McGrath, P. T. Adventures on the ice-floes. Cosmopol., v. 36, 1903, Nov., pp. 2-12. 50-Macwhinnie, Louise I. Christmas in Alaska. National M., v. 35, 1911, Dec., pp. 473-475. 51—Margeson, Charles A. Experiences of gold hunters in Alaska. 297 pp. Hornellsville, N. Y. The author, 1899. 52-Maxwell, L. W. Canoeing through southern Alaska. Overland, n. s., v. 46, 1905, July, pp. 5-14. 53-Morgan, Horace A. The last shot. Wide World M., v. 33, 1914, June, pp. 169-173. 54— Oyen, Henry. Hidden country. Adventure, 1916, Dec., pp. 3-90. 55-Prentice, Harry. The boy explorers; or, The adventures of two boys in Alaska. 314 pp. New York, A. L. Burt, 1895. 56-Priestley, W. E. The Susitna: Alaska's Land of Promise. AlaskaYukon M., v. 8, 1909, Aug., pp. 407-418. 57-Priestley, W. E. v. 9, 1910, April, 58-Priestley, W. E. World M., v. 25, 59-Priestley, W. E. pp. 16-23. Down the Tanana river on a raft. Alaska-Yukon M. pp. 281-289. 60-Priestley, W. E. Short stories. An amateur witch doctor. Wide 1910, July, pp. 285-289. Lost in the hills. Wide World M., v. 26, 1910, Nov., The story of a revolver. A graphic tale of winter travel in Alaska's interior. Alaska-Yukon M., v. 11, 1911, March, pp. 34-40. 61-Priestley, W. E. The voyage of the "Dora". Wide World M., v. 26, 1911, June, pp. 301-306. 62-Priestley, W. E. The Long Trail. Wide World M., v. 28, 1911, Nov., pp. 91-101. 63-Priestley, W. E. A boat-voyage down the Yukon river. Wide World M., v. 29, 1912, June, pp. 241-251. 63a-Robinson, Josephine Demott. A woman's story of the gold rush: The Yukon trail in '98. McCall's M., Nov., 1927. 64-Ricker, J. A. The log of the "Outdoor Life". Outdoor Life, v. 28, 1911, Dec., pp. 513-524; v. 29, 1912, Jan., pp. 23-33; Feb., pp. 113124; March, pp. 206-216. 65-Rydell, Carl. On Pacific Frontiers. A story of life at sea and in the outlying possessions of the United States. Ed. by Elmer Green, illust. by Dummer. 267 pp. World Book Co., Chicago, 1924. 66—Rydell, Carl. Adventures of. The autobiography of a seafaring man. Ed. by Elmer Green. Edward Arnold & Co., London, 1924. Also Swedish Ed. by Norstedt & Sons, Stockholm. 67-Stratemeyer, Edward. To Alaska for gold; or, The fortune hunters of the Yukon. Illust. by A. B. Shute. 248 pp. Boston, Lee & Shepard, 1899. 68-Stratemeyer, Edward. The Rover boys in Alaska; or, Lost in the fields of ice, by Arthur M. Winfield (pseud.) 285 pp. New York, Grosset & Dunlap, 1914. 69-Thompson, Arthur R. Gold-seeking on the Dalton trail; being the adventures of two New England boys in Alaska and the Northwest territory. 352 pp. Boston, Little, Brown and co., 1902. 70-Tanana Chief. First voyage of the steamboat. Alaska-Yukon M., V. 7, 1909, March, pp. 555-557. 71-Thwaites, J. E. The wreck of the Farallon. Outdoor Life, v. 28, 1911, Nov., pp. 387-400; Dec., pp. 497-512. 72-Thwaites, J. E. A Bering sea story. Outdoor Life, v. 32, 1913, Dec., pp. 472-478. 73-Vacation trips in America. Lit. Digest, v. 48, 1914, June 6, pp. 13671368, 1400-1414. 74-Waterloo, Stanley. The last wolverine. Outing, v. 41, 1903, Jan., pp. 428-432. 75-White, Samuel A. The mercury trick. Outing, v. 62, 1913, May, pp. 164-167. 76-White, Samuel A. The trail of the meat. Adventure, v. 11, 1916, Feb., pp. 163-178. 77-White, Samuel A. The relocation of Montana Creek. Adventure, 1916, April, pp. 143-157. 78-White, Samuel A. The covenant of salt and bread. Outing, v. 62, 1913, June, pp. 338-344. 79-Wheeler, Genevieve. A Christmas under the snow. Ladies Home J., 1908, Dec. 80-Winchester, J. D. Experiences on a voyage from Lynn, Massachusetts, to San Francisco, Cal., and to the Alaskan gold fields. 251 pp. Salem, Mass., Newcomb & Gauss, printers, 1900. 81-Young, Egerton R. Winter Adventures of three boys in the great Loneland. San Francisco, Methodist book concern, 1899. 82-Snow, ice and desperate frigid adventures in Alaska. Lit. Digest, 62:61-4, Aug. 9, 1919. 83-Young, S. H. Ice chief. Outlook, v. 110, 1915, June 23, pp. 430-442. AERONAUTICS (Aviation) 84—Aero Digest, v. 4, 1924, April, pp. 205-6: The great hop-off. . . Revised plans for the Army's Around-the-world flight. 85—Aerial Age, v. 12, 1920, Nov. 8, pp. 251-2: Return of the Alaskan expedition. Same, abridged: Soc. Auto Eng. Jl., v. 7, 1920, Dec., p. 554. 86—Aircraft Journal, v. 5, no. 23, 1919, Dec. 20, p. 5: Aviation in Alaska. 87-Aviation, v. 16, 1924, March 24, pp. 306-307: Facts about the U. S. Round-the-world flight. 88—Aviation, v. 16, 1924, March 31, pp. 330-332: Start of the American round-the-world flight. 89—Aviation, v. 16, 1924, April 28, pp. 452-453; May 12, 1924; and v. 17, 1924, July 28, p. 803: Progress of American round-the-world flight. 90—Aviation, v. 17, 1924, Sept. 22, pp. 1015-1021: Brief history of the round-the-world flight. 91-Brown, R. J., Jr. American airmen first to cross the Pacific. Cur. Hist. N. Y. Times, v. 20, 1924, July, pp. 545-560. 92-Brown, R. J., Jr. America girdles the globe in the air. Cur. Hist. M., N. Y. Times, v. 21, 1924, Nov., pp. 189-198. 93-China Weekly Review, v. 29, 1924, June 21, p. 82: Aerial circumnavigation of the earth has been completed. 94-Cotten, L. A. Safeguarding the world flyers. World's Work, v. 49, 1924, Nov., pp. 86-91. 95 Cronin, Gerald E. Aero mail service for Alaska. Flying, v. 2, 1913, April, pp. 5-18. 96-Current Opinion, v. 77, 1924, October, pp. 423-4: Magellans of the air. 97-Denby, Edwin. The transpolar flight. Map. Aeronautical Digest, v. 4, 1924, Feb., pp. 80-83. 98-Eielson, C. B. Blazing the air mail path in Alaska. Map. Aviation, v. 16, 1924, April 14, pp. 394-6. 99-Flying, v. 9, 1920, pp. 450-1: Army flight to Alaska. 100-Flying, v. 9, 1920, Nov., pp. 626-30: Alaskan flying expedition: remarkable achievement for the Army air service. 100a-Fraser, Chelsea Curtis. Heroes of the air. With 12 maps drawn by the author and 38 photographs. New York; Thomas Y. Crowell Co. (1926). Note: Chapter IX, The first flight around the world; Chapter XIII, Flying over the north pole. 101-Literary Digest, v. 67, 1920, Dec. 4, pp. 80-82: To Alaska and back in 112 flying hours. 102-Literary Digest, v. 80, 1924, Jan. 12, pp. 50-54: 'Round the globe by U. S. Army planes. 103-Literary Digest, v. 80, 1924, March 15, pp. 81-85: All aboard for the world tour in U. S. Army planes. 104-Literary Digest, v. 81, 1924, May 31, p. 9: Hopping the Pacific. 105-Literary Digest, v. 82, 1924, Sept. 13, pp. 13-15: Circumnavigating the globe. 106-Literary Digest, v. 82, 1924, Sept. 13, pp. 63-4: American cloudhurdlers on their way around the world. 107-Literary Digest, v. 82, 1924, Sept. 27, pp. 42-51: Our flying sunchasers. 108 Literary Digest, v. 83, 1924, Dec. 20, p. 23: What good was the world flight? 109 McDarment, C. P. American aviators to fly around the world. St. Nicholas, v. 51, 1924, March, pp. 460-3. 110-McDarment, C. P. Flying around the world. Sci. Am., v. 130, 1924, April, pp. 220-3. 111-McDarment, C. P. Magellans of the new world of the air. Travel, v. 43, 1924, August, pp. 18-22. 112-McDarment, C. P. Around the world by air; details of the American Army aviators' experience, and the lessons learned. Sci. Am., v. 131, 1924, Oct., pp. 230-232. 113-Morecroft, J. H. Radio and the world flight. Radio Broadcast, v. 6, 1924, Dec., pp. 258-9. 113a-Nansen, F. To the North Pole by airship. Forum, v. 75, 1926, April, pp. 539-547. Note: Contains important plans for future exploration by airship of the region N. of Alaska and interesting matter about landing in Alaska. 114-Nature, v. 114, 1924, Sept. 20, pp. 439-440: Circumnavigation of the earth by aeroplane. 115—Outlook, v. 137, 1924, Aug. 13, pp. 560-1: Our homing airmen. 116—Outlook, v. 137, 1924, Aug. 27, pp. 622-3: World flyers again delayed. 117—Outlook, v. 138, 1924, Sept., 17, pp. 81-2: Sky men come home. 118-Pan-American Union Bull., v. 51, 1920, Oct., pp. 377-85: Alaskan flying expedition. 118a-Patterson, T. Y. Camera to seek mythical lakes of Alaska. Air Service (Phila.) v. 8, 1923, April, pp. 29-31.) 119 (U. S. Popular Mechanics, v. 34, 1920, Oct., pp. 511: Army flight to Nome successful. 120 Popular Mechanics, v. 41, 1924, May 4, pp. 740-4: Perils faced in around-the-world flight. 121 Popular Mechanics, v. 42, 1924, Nov., pp. 712-17: Round-the-world in eight days next? 121a-Ramm, F. Bisecting the Arctic. Liv. Age, v. 329, 1926, June 26, pp. 670-673. Note: (This is a translation of a private telegram to Neue Zurcher Zeitung dated, "On board the Norge in the vicinity of Nome, May 14"). 121b-Amundsen, R. E. G. Voyage in the "Norge". Crowding the North Pole. Lit. Digest, v. 89, 1926, May 22, pp. 8-11. Note: Account of the Amundsen-Ellsworth-Nobile expedition, 1926, in the "Norge". 121c-Amundsen, R. E. G. Den forste flukt over Polhavet, med bidrag av Gustav S. Amundsen, B. L. Gottwaldt, Joh. Hover, Finn Malmgren, Hj. Riiser-Larson. Oslo, Gyldendal, Norsk forlag. 1926, 264 pp. 121d-Amundsen, R. E. G. The first flight across the Polar sea, by Roald Amundsen and Lincoln Ellsworth; with additional chapters by Joh. Hover, Hj. Riiser-Larsen, Gustav Amundsen, Finn Malmgren, B. L. Gotwaldt, with 39 illustrations and a chart. London, Hutchinson & Co., ltd., 1927, 274 pp. American edition (New York, George H. Doran Co.) has the title: "First Crossing of the Polar Sea." 122-Sayler, Harry L. The Airship boys due North, or, by balloon to the pole. Illust. by S. H. Riesenberg, 335 pp., Chicago, The Reilly & Britton Co., 1910. 122a-Stefansson, V. The Arctic as an air route of the future. Nat. Geog. M., v. 42, 1922, Aug., pp. 205-218. 122b-Stefansson, V. Transpolar commerce by air. U. S. Air Service (Phila.), v. 8, 1923, April, pp. 9-14. 122c-Stefansson, V. Air routes to the Orient. Forum, v. 72, 1924, Dec., pp. 721-732. 122d-Stefansson, V. Who will fly across the Arctic. Spec., v. 135, 1925, Oct. 31, p. 753. 122e-Stefansson, V. What Amundsen has proved. World's Work, v. 52, 1926, July, pp. 241-9. 122f-Stefansson, V. New Polar trails. The airways of 1926. Forum, v. 77, 1927, Jan., pp. 54-64. 123-Streett, St. Claire. Alaskan flying expedition. Soc. Auto Eng. Jl., v. 8, 1921, March, pp. 222-9. 124-Streett, St. Clair. The first Alaskan air expedition. Nat. Geog. Mag., v. 41, 1922, May, pp. 499-552. 124a-Thomas, Lowell. The first world flight, being the personal narratives of Lowell Smith, Erick Nelson, Leigh Wade, Leslie Arnold, Henry Ogden, John Harding. 328 pp., Boston & New York, Houghton, Mifflin Co., The Riverside Press, Cambridge, 1925. (pp. 54-106, Alaska.) 125-Wells, L. and Smith, E. B. Weary watchers in the frozen north. Liv. Age, v. 321, 1924, June 28, pp. 1237-44. 126-Willard, V. Round-the-world in the air. Sunset, v. 52, 1924, June, pp. 38-9. 126a-Williams, Archibald. Conquering the air. The romance of the development and use of aircraft. New York, Thomas Nelson and Sons, 1926. Note: Chapter 19, Aircraft in the Polar regions. AGRICULTURE 127-Andrews, Clarence L. Agriculture in Alaska. v. 12, 1911, Dec., pp. 352-356. Alaska-Yukon M., 128—Agriculture in Alaska. Science, n.s., v. 52, 1920, July 30, pp. 101-2. 129—Alaska-Yukon M., v. 10, 1010, Oct., pp. 238-41: Alaska's farming progress in 1910. 130-Arctic stock farms. Lit. Digest, v. 61, 1919, June 21, pp. 115. 131-Chubbuck, Levi. Alaska agricultural possibilities. Am. Geog. Soc., Bull., v. 42, 1910, pp. 888-903. 132-Clark, Walter E. Farming in Alaska. Sunset, v. 24, 1910, May, pp. 495-502. 133—Ellis, Carlyle. Having a garden in Alaska. culture in Alaska. Garden M., v. 11, 1910, Alaska-Yukon M., v. 10, Gent. Some of the conditions and possibilities of agriNation. Geog. M., v. 9, 1898, April, pp. 178-187. 135-Evans, Walter H. An agricultural reconnaissance of Alaska. Farmer, v. 3, 1898, June, pp. 488-498. 136-Fish, James. A real farm in the Copper River valley. What James Fish has done with a homestead on the Gakona, a tributary of the Copper, fifteen miles north of Copper Center. Alaska-Yukon M., v. 11, 1911, Jan., pp. 23-24. 137-Forman, S. E. Farming in Alaska. St. N., v. 43, 1916, July, pp. 838. 138-Gannett, Henry. Agriculture in Alaska. Nat. Geog. M., v. 13, 1902, March, p. 112. 139 Geithmann, H. Plant wizard at work in Alaska: Dr. Georgeson's experiments. Sunset, 49:24-25, Aug., 1922. 140-Georgeson, C. C. Agriculture in Alaska. Alaska-Yukon M., v. 8, 1909, July, pp. 300-302. 141-Georgeson, C. C. The Possibilities of Alaska. Nat. Geog. M., v. 13, 1902, March, pp. 81-85. 142-Georgeson, C. C. Agricultural capacity of Alaska. What population can the territory support? Nat. Geog. M., v. 20, 1909, July, pp. 676-680. 143-Georgeson, C. C. The agricultural capacity of Alaska. See-America First M., v. 5, 1914, No. 1, pp. 23-25. 143a-Georgeson, C. C. Alaska. In the Book of Rural Life. Chicago, The Bellows-Durham Co., 1925, v. 1, pp. 144-156. 143b-Hansen, Eiler. How C. C. Georgeson transforms Alaska. Scandinavia, v. 1, 1924, April, pp. 44-46. 144—Gorman, Martin W. The agricultural prospects of Alaska. Garden and For., v. 10, 1897, July 7, pp. 263-264. 145-Harrison, E. S. v. 7, 1909, Jan., 146 Harrison, E. S. June, pp. 53-54. Where farmers may find homes. Alaska-Yukon M., pp. 277-283. The Alaska farmer. Alaska-Yukon M., v. 10, 1910, 147-Harrison, Norman B. In due season (vegetables). Assembly H. v. 10, 1904, Aug., pp. 518-520. 148-Henderson, Alice P. Alaska's agricultural possibilities. Alaskan M. and Can. Yuk., v. 1, 1900, May, pp. 60-64. 149 Jackson, H. C. Alaska frontier farming. 1913, April, pp. 312-319. Overland, n. S., v. 61, 150-Jackson, Sheldon. Agriculture in the Yukon Valley. Nat. Geog. M., v. 9, 1898, April, pp. 189-190. 151-Jones, Robert D. A municipal farmer (Dyea). v. 3, 1907, Aug., pp. 488-492. Alaska-Yukon M., 152-Joslin, Falcon. Agriculture in the Tanana Valley, Alaska. AlaskaYukon M., v. 9, 1909, Nov., pp. 3-11. 153—King, Joe. Farming in Alaska. pp. 135-137. Alaska-Yukon M., v. 8, 1909, May, 154—Mitchell, Guy E. Wonders of Alaskan agriculture. Tech. World, v. 12, 1910, Jan., pp. 517-526. 155 Osborne, Anna B. About gardens in Alaska. Alaska-Yukon M., V. 4, 1907, Sept., pp. 35-37. 156-Riggs, Thomas, Jr. The grazing possibilities of Alaska. Field, v. 82, 1914, July, pp. 290-291, 323. 157 Our "Siberia" and its agricultural prospects. Curr, Lit., v. 32, 1902, June, p. 656. 158-Smith, Middleton. Gardening in northern Alaska. Nat. Geog. M., v. 14, 1903, Sept., pp. 355-357. 159—Spring, Abe. Early history of the Tanana Valley. Alaska-Yukon M., v. 7, 1909, Jan., pp. 259-262. 160 Stahl, G. R. Farming in a bowl of ice. Tech. World, v. 20, 1913, Oct., pp. 210-211. 161-Steinberg, William. Agriculture in the Yukon. v. 5, 1908, Sept., pp. 389-394. Alaska-Yukon M., 162-Tanana Valley. Some products of. By the Editor. Alaska-Yukon M., v. 11, 1911, Jan., pp. 12-13. 163-Underwood, J. J. What Alaska offers to agriculture. Country Gent., v. 77, 1912, March 23, pp. 5, 29. 164—Unstead, J. F. The climatic limits of wheat cultivation, with special refernce to North America. Geog. J., v. 39, 1912, April, pp. 347-366; May, pp. 421-446. 165—White, Lena H. Feeding the multitude. The New West M., v. 10, No. 2, 1919, Feb., pp. 10-11. 166-White, Lena H. Farming in Alaska. The New West M., v. 10, No. 2, 1919, Feb., pp. 18-21. 167-Wooley, M. Alaska's agricultural activity. Overland, n. s., v. 57, 1911, June, pp. 651-653. 168-Young, William and Waechter, William. Proof of Alaska's agricultural resources. Alaska-Yukon M., v. 9, 1910, April, pp. 325-6 |