FOREST MANAGEMENT —CONTINUED. 



Includes market factor and depletion by fire. 



1352. SMITH, S. The introduction of sustained yield in 

 Canadian forests. Forestry Chron. 17:38-42. Mar. 1941. 

 99.8 F7623 



As an industrial enterprise. 



1353. THOMPSON, R. A. H. [Financial conditions of 

 forest industries.] Amer. Forest Cong. Proc. (1946) 3: 

 126-127. 1947. 99.9 Am3 



Financier of timber operations does not believe industry 

 capable of financing reforestation and sustained-yield 

 operations. 



1354. TILLEY, W. B. American tree farms. J. Fores- 

 try 42:796-799. Nov. 1944. 99.8 F768 



1355. TILTON, W. G. What the forest statistics mean 

 to the West. West. Forestry & Conserv. Assoc. Proc. 

 38:14-15. 1947. 99.9 W522 



Industrial forest lands. 



1356. TREES are a profitable crop to Georgia forest 

 operator. West Coast Lumberman 73(2):64, 65, illus. 

 Feb. 1946. 99.81 W52 



Superior Pine Products Co., Fargo, Ga. 



1357. TURLEY, C. D. The future timber supply. 

 Cross Tie B. 28(10):76-79. Oct. 1947. 99.82 C87 



Place of forest management in industry's future. 



1358. WACKERMAN, A. E. The lumber industry must 

 grow its future timber supply. South. Lumberman 

 171(2153):122-124, illus. Dec. 15, 1945. 99.81 So82 



1359. WACKERMAN, A. E. Time to intensify forestry 

 practices. South. Lumberman 173(2177): 209-210. Dec. 

 15, 1946. 99.81 So82 



In the South. 



1360. WILEY, J. J. An industrial forestry program. 

 N. Y. State Col. Forestry, Ranger School Alumni News, 

 1940:47-50, 60, illus. 99.9 N487 



Lumber River Pine Corp., Lumberton, N. C. 



1361. WILLAMETTE VALLEY TREE FARMS. Cost of 

 growing Douglas fir timber. West Coast Lumberman 

 70(4):60, 64, Apr. 1943. 99.81 W52 



1362. WILSON, E. The need for new policy of forest 

 management; yield per acre can be increased and better 

 future for dependent industries assured. Canada Lumber- 

 man 63(15):23-24, illus. Aug. 1, 1943. 99.81 C16 



Also in Pulp & Paper Mag. Canada 44:741-742. Sept. 

 1943. 302.8 P96 



1363. WILSON, J. O. Forest management problems 

 associated with pulpwood operations. Pulp & Paper Mag. 

 Canada 46:702-703, 705, 707, 709, 711-712. Aug. 1945. 

 302.8 P96 



Problems of management, ownership, finance, labor, 

 industry, and research. 



1364. WORK, H. Forestry in the paper industry. J. 

 Forestry 39:110-114. Feb. 1941. 99.8 F768 



1365. WRIGHT, J. A. Hard-boiled business turns to 

 forestry. Forbes 53(7):18, 20. Apr. 1, 1944. 



280.8 F74 



Forestry practices of Nekoosa-Edwards Paper Co., 

 Port Edwards, Wis. 



Farm Forestry 



Additional references about Crossett Experimental 

 Forest, Bent Creek Experimental Forest, and other fed- 

 eral farm forests may be found under Public Forestry. 

 Tree farms appear under Industrial Forestry. 



1366. ARNST, A. Private land management possi- 

 bilities. Timberman 47(3):214-217, illus. Jan. 1946. 

 99.81 T484 



Cowlitz County Farm Forestry Project, Wash. 



1367. BARNARD, J. W. Conservation benefits survey. 

 Upper Darby, Pa., U. S. Soil Conserv. Serv., 1947. 17 p. 

 1.9601 C764 



Results of applied conservation programs, including 

 woodland management and harvest. 



1368. BLACK, J. D., and others. Farm management. 

 New York, Macmillan, 1947. 1073 p., illus. Ref. 

 281.12 B56F 



M. Clawson, C. R. Sayre, and W. W. Wilcox, joint 

 authors. 

 Ch. 46, The management of farm woodland. 



1369. BOND, W. E. Dollars-and-cents control in 

 forest management. South. Lumberman 161(2033):193- 

 196, illus. Dec. 15, 1940. 99.81 So82 



1370. BOND, W. E. Farm woodlands in defense. 

 South. Lumberman 163(2057):207-210, illus. Dec. 15, 

 1941. 99.81 So82 



FOREST MANAGEMENT- -CONTTNTTKD 



1371. BOND, W. E., and RHODES, R. R. Forestry as 

 a farm enterprise in Washington Parish, Louisiana. 



U. S. Forest Serv. South. Forest Expt. Sta. Occas. 

 Paper 100, 23 p. Oct. 10, 1941. 1.9 F76240 



1372. BROWN, R. F. Forestry in the soil conserva- 

 tion program in northern Mississippi. J. Forestry 39- 

 598-600. July 1941. 99.8 F768 



1373. BRUNER, M. H. What does the farmer want? 

 J. Forestry 40:772-777. Oct. 1942. 99.8 F768 



Suggested program for solving land -use problems in 

 South Carolina. 



1374. CARTER, R. M. Woodland improvement. Wis. 

 Agr. Col. Ext. C. 305, 24 p., illus. June 1940. 



275.29 W75C 



1375. *CHUTE, G. L., and GOULD, E. M., JR. The 

 economics of farm forestry and forest farming. Peter- 

 sham, Mass., 1942. 



Thesis (M. F.?) - Harvard University, Harvard Forest. 



1376. COPE, J. A. Care and culture of farm woodlots. 

 N. Y. Agr. Col. Ext. B. 716, 46 p., illus. Nov. 1947. 

 275.29 N48E 



1377. COPE, J. A. Notes on Christmas tree farming. 

 J. Forestry 42:250-254, illus. Apr. 1944. 99.8 F768 



1378. COPE, J. A. Ten years of farm forestry on a 

 New York farm. J. Forestry 41:169-173. Mar. 1943. 

 99.8 F768 



Comment by C. E. Behre, J. Forestry 41:445-446. 

 June 1943. 



1379. CURTIS, H. Your money grows on trees. 

 Successful Farming 41(9):25, 48, 90, illus. Sept. 1943. 

 6 Sul2 



Advice to farm forest owners on managing and harvest- 

 ing a wood lot. 



1380. DAVIS, E. Three generations of tree farmers. 

 Country Book Mag. 3(3):66-70, illus. Winter 1944. 



6 C836 



Maryland family successfully manages farm woodland 

 and sawmill. 



1381. DEMMON, E. L. The contributions of forestry 

 under changing conditions in southern agriculture. In 



U. S. Forest Serv., Southern Region. Forestry in relation 

 to agriculture, p. 42-49. Atlanta, Ga., 1940. 

 1.9 F7669Fo 



1382. FELLOWS, I. F., and others. Woodland oppor- 

 tunities in farm organization in Otsego County, New 

 York. Washington, U. S. Bur. Agr. Econ., 1943. 79 p., 

 illus. 1.941 L6W85 



H. A. Johnson, D. R. Rush, and C. R. Lockard, joint 

 authors. 

 U. S. Forest Service cooperating. 



1383. FERGERSON, W. M. Farm forestry in 

 Clackamas County, Oregon. Oreg. State Col. Ext. B. 662, 

 28 p., illus. Feb. 1946. 275.79 Or32B 



1384. FIVAZ, A. E. Wood for war. Soil Conserv. 9: 

 27-32, illus. Aug. 1943. 1.6 So3S 



Specific examples of harvesting farm forests and mar- 

 keting their products. 



1385. FLORIDA. FOREST AND PARK SERV. Florida 

 farm forestry. Fla. Forest and Park Serv. B. 14, 32 p., 

 illus. Nov. 1942. 99.9 F662 



1386. GIBBS, J. S., and CRAIG, J. C. Black locust for 

 good land use and profit. Soil Conserv. 8(7):157-159, 

 illus. Jan. 1943. 1.6 So3S 



1387. HALL, J. A. Objectives in farm woods manage- 

 ment in the Central Hardwood Region. U. S. Forest Serv. 

 Central States Forest Expt. Sta. Note 40, 4 p. Aug. 1941. 

 1.9 F76252S 



Also in Ames Forester 26:31-34. 1941. 99.9 Io94 



1388. HALL, J. A. Woodland management. Ohio Agr. 

 Col. Ext. B. 213, 48 p., illus. Oct. 1940. 275.29 Oh32 



1389. HARPER, F. B., and PEARCE, I. F. Farm 

 forestry to the rescue [California]. Soil Conserv. 10:77- 

 78, 88, illus. Oct. 1944. 1.6 So3S 



1390. HEDGES, T. R., and SLUSHER, M. W. Adjust- 

 ments in farm organization for increasing farm income 

 in Hempstead County. Ark. Agr. Expt. Sta. B. 442, 91 p., 

 illus. June 1943. 100 Ar42 



Section on farm forestry, p. 59-72, prepared by W. E. 

 Bond, U. S. Forest Service, Southern Forest Experiment 

 Station. 



1391. HICKS, H. M. You are a forest landowner. 

 Country Book Mag. 5(3):9-24, illus. Winter 1946. 6 C836 



Management of farm woodlands. 



1392. HOPKINS, W. C. Pulpwood in farm forest econ- 

 omy. Miss. Farm. Res. 8(10):1, 8, illus. Oct. 1945. 



100 M69Mi 



"Not examined. 



