65. G-EMMER, E. W. , MAKI-, T. E. , and CHAPMAN, E. A. Ecological aspects of 



longieaf pine regeneration in south Mississippi. Ecology 21: 75- 

 35, illus. Jan. 1940. 410 Ec7 



Based on experimental field and laboratory work. 



66. GTRARD, J. t. r . Yolune tables for Mississippi bottomland hardwoods and 



southern -pines. Jour. Forestry 31: 34-41, illus. Jan. 1933. 

 99. a F768" 



Describes a method of making volume tables that take into account 

 local forest and lumbering conditions. 



67. COINS, C. Mississippi's "Cinderella child. " South. Ccnserv. 5(5): 14- 



15, 21, illus. Aug. 1938. 279.3 .So3 



Prospects for the future of forestry and forest industries in 

 Mississippi. 

 63. GOULD, C. V. r . , and MAXWELL , H. The wood using industries of Mississippi. 

 Bureau of Wood Utilization of Forest Service makes complete report 

 showing wonderful resources of State and necessity for additional 

 lumber consuming factories near to source of raw material. Lumber 

 Trade Jour. 61(6} : 19-29. Mar. 15, 1912.- 99.31 L973 



69. HALL, W. L. The Masonite conservation program. South. Conserv. 



1(7, i. e. 8): 6, 23, illus. Nov. 1937. 279. B So8 



Steps taken by the Masonite Company to assure a permanent wood 

 supply for its operations in Laurel, Miss. 



70. HARPER, R. M. A botanical cross-section of northern Mississippi, with 



notes or. the influence of soil on vegetation. Torrey Both Club. 

 Bui. 40: 877-399, illus. Aug. 1913. 451 T633 



Plants identified in each of several soil belts are listed in 

 o r de r o f abundan c e . 



71. HARPER, R. M. The forest regio::s of Mississippi in relation to the 



lumber industry;, a geographical and statistical study. South. 

 Lumberman 70(935): 27-28. Aug. 23, 1913. 99.81 So32 



Includes table showing relative number of mills cutting each kind 

 of wood in each region. 



72. HARPER, R. M. A superficial study of the pine-barren vegetation of 



Mississippi. Torrey Bot. Club. Bui. 41: 551-567, illus. Nov. 1914. 

 Ref. 451 T63B 



^jaantitative analysis and notes on distribution based chiefly on 

 railway— car— window observat ions . 



73. HARTMAN, W. A. The place of forest land in post-war agriculture of 



the South. South, pulp & Paper Jour. 5(5): 8-10, illus. Aug. 

 1942. 302.8 So8 



74. HELPEENSTINE, R. K. , JR. Quantity of wood treated and preservatives 



used in the United States in '1944. Amer. Wood Preservers' Assoc. 

 Proc. (1945) 41: 235-259, map. Washington, D. C, 1945. 300.9 Am3 



Table 2 shows distribution of treating plants by regions, strtes, 

 classes, and types. 



Similar reports included in earlier volumes of Proceedings. 



75. HENDERSON, CO., and CALDWELL, J. I. Lands owned by the State of 



Mississippi through tax reversion. IT. S. Farm Security Admin. 

 Region 6, Mimeograph 4, 43 p., ciaps. Little Rock, Ark. , 1937. 

 1.9506 M65 



U. S. Bureau of Agricultural Economics cooperating. Eight tables 

 show data by counties. 







