20 College of Forestry 



Consi(loral)le saviiiii, has already resulted from the use of 

 wood forinerlj wasted for toys, buttons, furniture ])arts, wood 

 buttons, skewers, spools, novelties, souvenirs, small handles, 

 small box material, chair stock, dowels, vehicle parts, etc. 



PjtorosEi) Publications 



This bulletin is intended to be a statistical and tabular 

 statement of wood utilization conditions in New York. If 

 full exi)lanation and description of the commercial and tech- 

 nical questions involved were added it w()ul<l require a 

 bulletin of too large and bulky proportions. 



It is planned, therefore, to issue from time to time separate 

 bulletins covering the principal features of the so-called 

 minor forest industries and wood utilization conditions in 

 New York. This College of Forestry has been conducting 

 investigative and research work in several of these industries 

 during the past three years. 



These bulletins as far as funds are available will be issued 

 from time to time on the following: 



(1) The wood distillation industry in Xcw York. 



(2) The cooperage industry in New York. 



(3) The production and use of railroad ties in New Y'ork. 



(4) The production and use of telephone poles in New York. 



(5) The production, use and preservative treatment of fence 



posts and grape stakes in New Y^ork. 



(6) Possibilities of the portable sawmill and its relation to 



forestry in New York. 



(7) The maple sugar and syrup industry in New Y'ork. 



(8) The cutting, marketing and use of hemlock bark and other 



tannin products in New York. 



(9) The cutting, marketing and use of fuelwood in New Y'ork. 



(10) The cutting and marketing of the principal woodlot products 



in New York. 



(11) The box board industry in New York. 



(12) The furniture industry in New York. 



(13) The manufacture and use of veneers in New Y'ork. 



(14) The wood pulp industry in New York. 



Studies of the utilization of individual species have also 

 been in progress as well as county utilization studies. 



