FOREST MANAGEMENT - -CONTINUED. 

 LIVESTOCK 



1604. AHLGREN, H. L., and others. Yields of forage 

 from woodland pastures on sloping land in southern 

 Wisconsin. J. Forestry 44:709-711. Ref. Oct. 1946. 

 99.8 F768 



M. L. Wall, R. J. Muckenhirn, and J. M. Sund, joint 

 authors. 



Wisconsin Agricultural Experiment Station and U. S. 

 Forest Service Lake States Forest Experiment Station 

 cooperating. 



1605. ARNST, A. Forage crops on J. Neils cutover 

 land. Timberman 46(12):68, 70, 72-73, 76, illus. Oct. 

 1945. 99.81 T484 



Forest and grazing management program on the J. Neils 

 Lumber Co. lands, Klickitat County, Wash. 



Similar information in Amer. Forests 52:307-309, 330, 

 illus. July 1946. 99.8 F762 



1606. ARNY, A. C. Pasture or woodland? Amer. 

 Soc. Agron. J. 39:724-732. Ref. Aug. 1947. 4 Am34P 



1607. *BAKER, L. A. Timber growing versus 

 grazing on the nqnforested areas of the McDonald Forest. 

 Corvallis. 1941. 55 p., map. 



Thesis (M.F.) - Oregon State College. 



1608. BERRIDGE, A. Combining the Christmas tree 

 plantation and livestock pasture on cut-over lands of good 

 fertility. Mich. Agr. Expt. Sta. Q. B. 24(4):277-280, 

 illus. May 1942. 100 M58S 



1609. BLACKBURN, D. W. Common grazing in the 

 shortleaf pine-loblolly pine-hardwoods portion of south 

 Arkansas. J. Farm Econ. 29:546-553. May 1947. 

 280.8 J822 



1610. CAMPBELL, R. S. Better grass for better beef; 

 definite possibilities of increased production through 

 better grazing on Southern forest ranges. Amer. Here- 

 ford J. 37(5):288-290, 292, illus. July 1, 1946. 43.8 Am32 



1611. CAMPBELL, R. S., and BISWELL, H. H. Cattle 

 in the pines. Amer. Forests 50:238-239, 260, 262, 264- 

 265, illus. May 1944. 99.8 F762 



1612. CAMPBELL, R. S., and CASSADY, J. T. 

 Grazing cattle in pine plantations. U. S. Forest Serv. 

 South. Forest Expt. Sta. South. Forestry Notes 48:2. 

 Mar. 1947. 1.9 F7624S 



1613. CAMPBELL, R. S., and PEEVY, F. A. Grazing 

 values on southern pine lands reduced by hardwood in- 

 vasion. South. Lumberman 171(2153):230, 232, 234. 

 Dec. 15, 1946. 99.81 So82 



1614. CAMPBELL, R. S. Louisiana's forest grazing 

 and our meat supply. La. Conserv. 2(9): 5, 7, illus. Aug. 

 1944. 279.8 L93 



1615. CAMPBELL, R. S. Trees, grass and cattle in 

 the Gulf States. South. Lumberman 167(2105): 171- 173, 

 illus. Dec. 15, 1943. 99.81 So82 



1616. CHAPLINE, W. R. Multiple use of summer 

 range, and the place of research in range-land conser- 

 vation. J. Forestry 41:716-721. Oct. 1943. 99.8 F768 



1617. COLLINS, D. F. Potential timber values as 

 compared to grazing values of the Oregon State College 

 foothill pasture lands. Corvallis, 1947. 81 p., illus. 



Thesis (M.F.) - Oregon State College. 



1618. DAMBACH, C. A. Comparative productiveness 

 of adjacent grazed and ungrazed sugar-maple woods. 



J. Forestry 42:164-168. Ref. Mar. 1944. 99.8 F768 

 Includes potential cash income loss due to pasturing. 

 Comment by J. A. Cope and reply, J. Forestry 42:460- 



462. June 1944. 



1619. DANIEL, T. W., and ENSMINGER, M. E. 

 Grazing on the cutover lands in western Washington: 



a preliminary report on the utilization of the non- restock- 

 ing cutover lands of western Washington for grazing. 

 Wash. Agr. Expt. Sta. Pop. B. 179, 44 p., illus. Ref. 

 June 1945. 100 W27E 



1620. DEN UYL, D. Farm woodlands should not be 

 grazed. J. Forestry 43:729-732. Oct. 1945. 99.8 F768 



Grazing results in the destruction of the woodland and 

 weight loss in cattle. 



1621. HALL, J. A. A grazing research program for 

 the Ozarks. (Abs.) Conf . on Pasture Farming & Grazing 

 Mangt. Rpt., 1940:32-33. 60.19 C76 



1622. HOCHMUTH, H. R., and GORTON, W. W. Ranch 

 organization and range land use in Coos and Currie 

 Counties, Oreg. Oreg. Agr. Expt. Sta. B. 381, 40 p., 

 illus. Dec. 1940. 100 Or3 



U. S. Bureau of Agricultural Economics cooperating. 



1623. MCLAUGHLIN, W. T. Outlook for the develop- 

 ment of a livestock industry on cut-over lands in western 

 Oregon. U. S. Soil Conserv. Serv. Pacific Northwest 

 Region, Region. Range Conserv. Div. Meeting, Proc. 

 1940:47-49. 1.9609 R16 



FOREST MANAGEMENT --CONTINUED. 



1624. MITCHELL, A. K. Grazing in relation to con- 

 servation. Amer. Forestry Assoc. Proc. 32-36. 1941. 

 282.003 Am3 



1625. PECK, R. H. Tree production vs. grazing in 

 Missouri farm woodlands. (Abs.) Conf. on Pasture 

 Farming & Grazing Mangt. Rpt. 1940:24-26. 60.19 C76 



1626. PRESTON, J. F. Livestock in the farm wood- 

 land. Soil Conserv. 9:271-273, 279, illus. June 1944. 

 1.6 So3S 



1627. REDD, E. H., and PICKFORD, G. D. An appraisal 

 of range survey methods from the standpoint of effective 

 range management. U. S. Forest Serv. Pacific Northwest. 

 Forest & Range Expt. Sta. Range Res. Rpt. 2, 66 p., illus., 

 maps. Ref. June 1942. 1.9622 P2R16 



Relative costs of survey methods, p. 57-60. Includes a 

 survey of timberland ranges. 



1628. ROTH, A. H., JR. A graphic summary of 

 grazing on the public lands of the Intermountain Region. 

 Ogden?, Utah, U. S. Forest Serv. Intermountain Forest 

 & Range Expt. Sta., 1940-42. 3 v. 1.9622 I2G76 



Pt. 1. Regional aspects of range resources and trends 

 in range use; Pt. 2. Seasonal use relationships of lands 

 used in the production of range livestock; Pt. 3. Present 

 use of the public land grazing resources of size and type 

 of livestock enterprises. 



1629. SEARS, P. B. Grazing versus maple syrup. 

 Science (n.s.)98:83-84. July 23, 1943. 470 Sci2 



Financial returns compared. 



1630. TALBOT, M. W., and HORMAY, A. L. First- 

 season records of cattle weights from a pine-timber 

 range and a mountain meadow range. U. S. Forest Serv. 

 Calif. Forest & Range Expt. Sta. Forest Res. Note 44, 



8 p., illus. June 1945. 1.9 F7626R 



1631. TERRY, E. I. The future of forestry and grazing 

 in the Southern pine belt. Sci. Monthly 52:245-256, illus. 

 Mar. 1941. 470 Sci23 



Conflict with other economic uses. 



1632. TYLER, A. E. What price grazing? Fees for 

 use of forest ranges are subject of long controversy. 

 Westerner 8(4): 14, 35-36, illus. May 1945. 49 W522 



1633. U. S. DEPT. OF AGRICULTURE. INTERBUR. 

 SUBCOMMITTEE ON RANGE. How can we get more 

 conservation in our range programs? Washington, 1940. 

 43 p. 1.90C2In8H 



1634. U. S. DEPT. OF AGRICULTURE. WESTERN 

 RANGE COMMITTEE. Western range. Washington, 

 1941. 88 p., illus. 1.90C2W521 



1635. U. S. FOREST SERV. INTERMOUNTAIN 

 FOREST AND RANGE EXPERIMENT STATION. Land 

 use relationships in Idaho range livestock operations. 

 Ogden, Utah, 1940? Various paging, map. 1.9622 I2L22 



Includes also Nevada, Utah, and Wyoming. 



1636. U. S. NATIONAL RESOURCES PLANNTNG 

 BOARD. LAND COMMITTEE. A national program of 

 public works for range conservation. Preliminary ed. 

 Washington, 1941. 5pts., maps. 173.2 N2l4Nar 



Unofficial draft. 



1637. UPCHURCH, M. L. Grazing development in 

 western Oregon. J. Land & Pub. Util. Econ. 17:313-319. 

 Aug. 1941. 282.8 J82 



1638. WEAVER, D. L. Wildland grazing in northern 

 Michigan. Mich. Agr. Expt. Sta. Q. B. 25:83-93, illus. 

 Nov. 1942. 100 M58S 



1639. WILSON, W. T., and REID, J. W. Livestock and 

 forestry enterprises on farms in the Ozark region. Ark. 

 Agr. Expt. Sta. B. 419, 50 p., illus. June 1942. 100 Ar42 



1640. YOUNG, V. A. The role of range management 

 in forestry. J. Forestry 38:383-385. May 1940. 



99.8 F768 



National Forests 



1641. DUTTON, W. L. Acres and animals; a statis- 

 tical analysis of trends in grazing use of western 

 National Forests. Natl. Wool Grower 30(l):22-24, illus. 

 Jan. 1940. 45.8 N21N 



1642. DUTTON, W. L. Administration of National 

 Forest grazing. Natl. Wool Grower 30(4):18-21. Apr. 

 1940. 45.8 N21N 



1643. HORMAY, A. L., BENTLEY, J. R., and 

 TALBOT, M. W. Analysis of National Forest range 

 problems in northeastern California. U. S. Forest Serv. 

 Berkeley, Calif., 1942. 49 p., illus. 1.9621 R5Anl 



U. S. Forest Service, California Region, and California 

 Forest and Range Experiment Station cooperating. 



1644. SAUNDERSON, M. H. Idaho National Forests 

 and the range sheep industry of southern Idaho. Idaho 

 Forester 24:10-12, illus. 1942. 99.9 Idl 



