FOREST MANAGEMENT - - CONTIN UE D. 



1393. JOHNSON, H. A., and others. Woodland oppor- 

 tunities on dairy farms in New York. Washington, 

 Charles Lathrop Pack Forestry Found., 1944. 35 p., 

 illus. 99.61 Un396 



I. F. Fellows, D. R. Rush, C. R. Lockard, and C. E. 

 Behre, joint authors. 



Otsego Forest Products Cooperative Association co- 

 operating. 



1394. KIRKLAND, B. P. The place of forests in the 

 farm economy. U. S. D. A. Ybk. 1940:533-550, illus 



1 Ag84Y 



1395. LAUDERBURN, D. E. Accomplishments in for- 

 estry on farms in the South. J. Forestry 40:81-89. 



Feb. 1942. 

 Discussion, F. J. Shulley, p. 85-87. 



1396. LOCKARD, C. R. View-points on farm forestry. 

 U. S. Forest Serv. Northeast. Forest Expt. Sta. Tech. 

 Note 52, 4 p. Feb. 20, 1942. 1.9 F7622T 



Also in J. Forestry 41:16-19. Jan. 1943. 99.8 F768 



1397. LOCKARD. C. R. Wood as a farm crop. East. 

 States Co-op. 18(10):5-6, illus. Oct. 1942. 280.28 Ea7 



1398. MAC DONALD, A. Farm wood lots - key to 

 meeting forest products needs. Rural Electrif. News 12: 

 14-15, illus. Dec. 1946. 173.2 R88Ru 



1399. MALSBERGER, H. J. Growing trees as a prof- 

 itable crop. Natl. Farm Chemurg. Council. Chemurg. 

 Papers, 492, 6 p. June 3, 1946. 381 N213P 



1400. MARRITT, I. C. Farm forestry and forest 

 economics. Forestry Chron. 18:38-40. Mar. 1942. 

 99.8 F7623 



1401. MATTOON, H. G. Farm use for tree crops. 

 Forest Leaves 33(6):5-7, 10-11, illus. Nov./Dec. 1943. 



99.8 F763 



1402. MATTOON, W. R. Forestry and farm income. 

 U. S. D. A. Farmers' B. 1117, rev., 33 p., illus. Oct. 

 1940. 1 Ag84F 



1403. MATTOON, W. R. Longleaf pine primer. 



U. S. D. A. Farmers' B. 1486, rev., 34 p., illus. Sept. 

 1940. 1 Ag84F 

 Costs and returns, p. 30-34. 



1404. MATTOON, W. R. Shortleaf pine. U. S. D. A. 

 Farmers' B. 1671, rev., 43 p., illus. Oct. 1940. 1 Ag84F 



1405. MORGAN, J. T. Farm woodlands in the Corn 

 Belt region of Illinois. U. S. Forest Serv. Central States 

 Forest Expt. Sta. Tech. Paper 107, 15 p., illus. Nov. 

 1947. 1.9622 C3T222 



1406. MOSHER, M. M. The farm forestry situation in 

 western Washington. Northwest Sci. 21:124-128. Aug. 

 1947. 471 N81 



1407. MULLOY, G. A. The farm woodlot [Canada]. 

 Agr. Inst. Rev. 1:343-345, illus. May 1946. 7 Ag8 



1408. PRESTON, J. F. Farm woodland-farm econ- 

 omy. Soil Conserv. 6:149-151, illus. Dec. 1940. 



1.6 So3S 



Farmer acceptance of conservation involves making 

 farm woodlands a profitable part of the farm enterprise. 



1409. PRESTON, J. F. Integrated farm forestry. J. 

 Forestry 43:575-579. Aug. 1945. 99.8 F768 



1410. PRESTON, J. F. The woodland management 

 program of the Soil Conservation Service. J. Forestry 

 41:402-405. June 1943. 99.8 F768 



1411. PRESTON, J. F. Woodlands in the farm plan. 

 U. S. D. A. Farmers' B. 1940, 22 p., illus. May 1943. 

 1 Ag84F 



1412. REYNOLDS, R. R. Timber - a modern crop. 

 U. S. D. A. Ybk. 1943-47:461-464. 1 Ag84Y 



Results of management in Crossett Experimental 

 Forest, Ark. 



1413. RICH, J. H. Adapting research to the small 

 woodlot. Vt. Wood Prod. Conf. Rpt. 2:19-27. 1941. 



99.9 V594 



1414. SCOVELL, E. L. The farm woodland. In More- 

 land, W. S., ed. A practical guide to successful farming, 

 p. 837-857, illus. Ref. Garden City, N. Y., Halcyon 

 House, 1943. 30 M81 



1415. U. S. FOREST SERV. NORTH CENTRAL 

 REGION. The woodlot forester's tool kit. Milwaukee, 

 1945. 72 p. 1.9621 R9V/85 



Economic principles for use in demonstrating the possi- 

 bility of timber production without devastation. Statistics 

 on average time and cost of production, logging and 

 milling, p. 38. 



Discusses clear-cutting and selection-cutting. 



1416. U. S. SOIL CONSERVATION SERV. Farm for- 

 estry in California, 1940-1945. Sacramento, Calif. Dept. 

 of Natural Resources, Div. of Forestry, 1946. 38 p., 

 illus. 1.6 So3Fa 



FOREST MANAGEMENT —CONTINUED. 



1417. U. S. SOIL CONSERVATION SERV. UPPER 

 MISSISSIPPI REGION. Forestry handbook. Ed. 3, Mil- 

 waukee, Wis., 1944. 96 p., illus. Ref. 1.9605 F762 



Utilization and marketing, p. 35-52; Economics, p. 71- 

 74. 



1418. U. S. SOIL CONSERVATION SERV. FORESTRY 

 DIV. Highlights from farm forestry projects. Washing- 

 ton, 1943. 34 p. 1.96 Op2Hi 



1419. WARE, L. M. Conditions of Alabama woodlands 

 and a suggested program of action for farm woods. Ala. 

 Acad. Sci. J. 18:60-63. Dec. 1946. 500 AL12 



1420. WESTVELD, R. H., and PECK, R. H. Forestry 

 in farm management. New York, Wiley, 1941. 339 p., 

 illus Ref. 99.55 W52 



Reprinted as U. S. War Dept. Ed. Manual EM 886. 

 152.237 F76 



1421. *WILSON, H. A. Management of farm forests 

 under a centralized control. New Haven, Conn., 1947. 

 61 p. 



Thesis (M.F.) - Yale University. 



1422. WISCONSIN woodlots. Wis. Conserv. B. 11(4): 

 17-21. Apr. 1946. 279.8 W752 



(Costs and Returns) 



1423. AREND, J. L. Growing eastern red cedar on 

 the farm. South. Lumberman 173(2177):240, 242, 244, 

 illus. Dec. 15, 1946. 99.81 So82 



1424. BACHMAN, K. L., and SAVILLE, R. J. Farm 

 adjustment opportunities in Washington Parish, Louisi- 

 ana. U. S. Bur. Agr. Econ. F. M. 34, 73 p. May 1942. 

 1.941 L6F22 



Louisiana Agricultural Experiment Station cooperating. 

 Extra Dollars from Farm Forests, by W. E. Bond, 

 p. 46-59. 



1425. BODDY, H. Making farm forestry pay. Timber- 

 man 48(6):50, 52, 56, 59, illus. Apr. 1947. 99.81 T484 



1426. CANADA. BUR. OF STATISTICS. Census of 

 agriculture. Ottawa, 1945-46. 9 v. 253 C3338Ag 



Volumes for Alberta, British Columbia, Manitoba, New 

 Brunswick, Nova Scotia, Ontario, Prince Edward Island, 

 Quebec and Saskatchewan. Tables show amount and value 

 of farm forest products, and give woodland area. 



1427. COPE, J. A. Master farm forester. Amer. 

 Forests 50:444-445, 456, illus. Sept. 1944. 99.8 F762 



Profits from woodlands of Frank Salisbury, Oneida 

 County, N. Y. 



1428. *GOULD, E. M. Budgetary analysis method for 

 farm woodlots. Petersham, Mass., 1942. 



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



1429. GROGAN, H., and ARINGTON, B. M. Does farm 

 forestry pay? South. Planter 106(2):18-19, illus. Feb. 

 1945. 6 So89 



1430. GRONBECH, G. A., and GOLDSMITH, S. F. 

 Cash receipts from farming, by States and commodities, 

 calendar years 1924-44. Washington, U. S. Bur. Agr. 

 Econ., 1946. 183 p. Ref. 1.941 H22C26 



Forests products included. 



1431. HOBART, S. G. Farm forests and the war. 

 East. Breeder 5(5):47-49. Oct. 1943. 49 V81 



Many war uses for forest products and current prices 

 offer farmer ample opportunity to thin his wood lot at a 

 profit. 



1432. *HOSTETTER, R. D. The profitability of corn, 

 cotton, loblolly pine, and shortleaf pine when grown on 

 eleven Durham County soils. Durham, N. C, 1943. 



Thesis (M.F.) - Duke University. 



1433. HUBERMAN, M. A., TAYLOR, R. F., and 

 NUTTING, A. D. Renovating the pine lot for continuous 

 production. Maine Agr. Col. Ext. B. 303, 12 p., illus. 

 Apr. 1942. 275.29 M281B 



Costs of selective cutting, prices received for products, 

 and returns for investment. 



1434. LOCKE, S. S. How much do farmwoods pay? 

 Ohio Forest News 44:23-26, illus. May 1946. 



99.8 Oh32 



Also published as Natl. Farm Chemurg. Council 

 Chemurg. Paper 481, 4 p. Feb. 6, 1946. 381 N213P 



1435. LOCKE, S. S. Income from farm woodlands. 

 J. Forestry 43:723-727. Oct. 1945. 99.8 F768 



Comment, by J. F. Preston, p. 727-728. 



1436. LORENZ, R. W. Eastern white pine as a timber 

 tree in Illinois. 111. State Acad. Sci. Trans. 37:51-56. 

 1944. 500 IL6 



Includes estimated costs and returns. 



k Not examined. 



