FOREST MANAGEMENT— CONTINUED. 



Wildlife 



1726. CHAPMAN, F. B. Developing game range in 

 Ohio through free distribution of nursery stock to farm- 

 ers. J. Forestry 45:354-355. May 1947. 99.8 F768 



Cost of shrub planting stock from forest nurseries. 



1727. CHAPMAN, H. H. Sportsmen and the State 

 forests. Conn. Woodlands 7(1/2): 8- 10. Mar. 1942. 

 99.8 C76 



1728. DAVENPORT, L. A. Timber vs. wildlife. J. 

 Forestry 39:661-666. Aug. 1941. 99.8 F768 



1729. DOUGLAS, L. H. Annual wildlife report, Region 

 Six, 1946. Portland, Oreg., U. S. Forest Serv. North 

 Pacific Region, 1947. 11 p. 1.9621 R6An7 



Analysis of hunter and trapper take, predator control. 



1730. FEARNOW, T. C. Forest wildlife and National 

 Forest land management practices. North Amer. Wild- 

 life Conf. Trans. 10:104-111. 1945. 412.9 N814 



1731. GRAHAM, E. H. The land and wildlife. New 

 York, Oxford U. Press, 1947. 232 p., illus. Ref. 

 282.12 G76 



Forests and range, p. 167-177; The cost and the harvest, 

 p. 189-202. 



1732. GRAHAM, S. A. Fur a profitable forest side- 

 line. Pulp & Paper Mag. Canada 42:213. Feb. 1941. 

 302.8 P96 



Return from harvesting beaver on an aspen-covered 

 shoreline. 



1733. HASKELL, E. S. Livestock and big game on 

 National Forests. Natl. Wool Grower 36(8):12-13, 52. 

 Aug. 1946. 45.8 N21N 



1734. HERBERT, P. A. Observations on the incom- 

 patibility of wood and game production. North Amer. 

 Wildlife Conf. Trans. 10:119-125. Ref. 1945. 



412.9 N814 



1735. HERBERT, P. A. Wildlife and forests. Wis. 

 Conserv. B. 11(2):14-17. Feb. 1946. 279.8 W752 



1736. JACKSON, H. H. T. Big-game resources of the 

 United States, 1937-1942. U. S. Fish & Wildlife Serv. 

 Res. Rpt. 8, 56 p., illus. Ref. 1944. 156.2 R31 



1737. KIMBALL, J. W. The development of waste 

 areas on the farm for upland game cover. North Amer. 

 Wildlife Conf. Trans. 9:309-316. 1944. 412.9 N814 



The place of tree planting in the program: 



1738. KING, R. T. The future of wildlife in forest 

 land use. North Amer. Wildlife Conf. Trans. 12:454-467. 

 Ref. 1947. 412.9 N814 



1739. LEOPOLD, A. S. "Conservation of game." 

 St. Louis Acad. Sci. Trans. 31:63-67. Sept. 1, 1943. 

 500 Sa2T 



Integrated management. 



1740. O'ROKE, E. C. Fur bearers-a neglected 

 source of forest revenue. North Amer. Wildlife Conf. 

 Trans. 7:456-462. 1942. 412.9 N814 



1741. RUTHERFORD, R. M. Pittman-Robertson con- 

 tributions to forest game restoration and management. 

 J. Forestry 44:419-423. Ref. June 1946. 99.8 F768 



1742. SOCIETY OF AMERICAN FORESTERS. COM- 

 MITTEE ON GAME MANAGEMENT WITH REFERENCE 

 TO FORESTRY. What can forest wildlife contribute to 

 the war program? J. Forestry 42:361-363. May 1944. 

 99.8 F768 



1743. U. S. CONGRESS. HOUSE. SELECT COMMIT- 

 TEE ON CONSERVATION OF WILDLIFE RESOURCES. 

 Conservation of wildlife. Hearings, 76th Cong., 3d sess.- 

 79th Cong., 2d sess., pursuant to H. Res. 20, 49, 65 and 

 75. 1940-46. 6 v., maps. 412.9 Un362 



Testimony regarding U. S. Forest Service policy and 

 programs on the National Forests, p. 125-195, 1940; 

 p. 1-113, 1941; p. 19-49, 1942; p. 119-218, 1944; p. 132- 

 215, 1946. Tables show wildlife resources of National 

 Forests. 



Additional information in U. S. Congress. House. Com- 

 mittee on Agriculture. Conservation of wildlife. 

 Hearings, 79th Cong., 2d sess., on H. R. 3821 and H. R. 

 6097. 1946. 39 p. 412.9 Un34C 



1744. U. S. CONGRESS. SENATE. SPECIAL COM- 

 MITTEE ON CONSERVATION OF WILDLIFE RE- 

 SOURCES. The status of wildlife in the United States. 

 76th Cong., 3d sess., S. Rpt. 1203, 457 p., illus. 1940. 

 148 10439 



Includes reports from Government agencies concerning 

 wildlife conservation. 



1745. U. S. FOREST SERV. Estimate of big game 

 animals on National Forests, as of December 31, 1946. 

 Washington? 1947? 8 p. 1.9 F76Es 



FOREST MANAGEMENT — CONTINUED. 



Issued annually. Includes National Forest use and 

 "take" statistics. 1940 estimate includes game birds. 

 Also supplemented by annual estimates of fur-bearing 

 animals (1.9 F76Est). 



1746. U. S. FOREST SERV. SOUTHERN REGION. 

 Estimated wildlife census, January 1, 1945. Atlanta? 



1945. 1 p. 1.9621 R8Es8 



Numbers on National Forests. Also have 1943 estimates, 

 with hunter "take," hunter, trapper and fisherman use 

 for 1942. 



1747. WATTS, L. F. Forests and forest wildlife in 

 the postwar era. North Amer. Wildlife Conf. Trans. 11: 

 36-42. 1946. 412.9 N814 



1748. YEAGER, L. E. Capacity of Illinois land types 

 to produce furs. North Amer. Wildlife Conf. Trans. 

 10:79-86. 1945. 412.9 N814 



Data on per-acre average annual catch and value on 

 various land types. 



1749. ZAHNISER, H. Wildlife returns to Seney... 



in Michigan's Upper Peninsula. Amer. Forests 49:483- 

 485, 496, illus. Oct. 1943. 99.8 F762 



ROADS 



References on logging roads appear under Logging, 

 Transportation. 



1750. ACCESS road program. Timberman 48(4):46, 

 illus. Feb. 1947. 99.81 T484 



U. S. Forest Service program. 



1751. BRUCKART, J. E., JR. Utilization of old rail- 

 road grades for fire control purposes. West. Forestry & 

 Conserv. Proc. 1941:B3-B6. 99.9 W522 



Road building. 



1752. BURNETT, B. B. Planning a transportation 

 system for the National Forests. San Francisco?, U. S. 

 Forest Serv., Calif. Region, 1941. 23 p., maps. 



1.9621 R5P69 



1753. HALL, A. G. Access roads. Amer. Forests 

 53:158-160, 192, illus. Apr. 1947. 99.8 F762 



1754. HELBURN, N. The case for National Forest 

 roads. J. Land & Pub. Util. Econ. 23:371-380. Ref. 

 Nov. 1947. 282.8 J82 



1755*HOLEKAMP, J. A. Road spacing and cost 

 formulae for stands of two or more products. Ann 

 Arbor, 1946. 

 Thesis (M.F.) - University of Michigan. 



1756. JONES, H. R. Planning for forest transporta- 

 tion. J. Forestry 40:296-300. Apr. 1942. 99.8 F768 



1757. REYNOLDS, R. R. Economical spacing of 

 forest roads. South. Lumberman 163(2057):165-168, 

 illus. Dec. 15, 1941. 99.81 So82 



1758. $17 MILLION road program taps new forest 

 areas. Engin. News-Rec. 137:830-831, illus. Dec. 19, 



1946. 290.8 En34 



U. S. Forest Service and U. S. National Housing Agency 

 cooperating. 



1759. U. S. FEDERAL WORKS AGENCY. Annual re- 

 port, 6th and 7th. Washington, 1945-46. 2 v. 177 An7 



Include expenditures and discussion of forest- road pro- 

 gram, U. S. Public Roads Administration. 



1760. U. S. FOREST SERV. Report to Committee on 

 Roads, House of Representatives. Washington, 1940. 

 117 p., illus. 1.962 A2R29 



"Not for general distribution." 



1761. WALKER. Utilization of old [railroad] grades 

 for fire control. West. Forestry & Conserv. Assoc. 

 Proc. 1941:B1-B2. 99.9 W522 



Road building. Additional costs cited, p. B6-B7. 



PROTECTION 



1762. *CHAMBERLIN, H. H. The relative cost of pro- 

 tection from forest enemies on the Eli Whitney Forest. 

 New Haven, Conn., 1940. 



Thesis (M.F.)-Yale University. 



1763. CLEARWATER TIMBER PROTECTIVE ASSOCI- 

 ATION. Annual report, 39/40, 1945-46. Orofino, Idaho, 

 1947? 48 p. 99.9 C68 



Includes financial statements covering costs of fire 

 protection, ribes eradication and grazing. 



1764. CURTIS, J. D. Appraisal of porcupine damage. 

 J. Wildlife Mangt. 8:88-91. Ref. Jan. 1944. 410 J827 



1765. KOROLEFF, A. Our forest protection problems. 

 Pulp & Paper Mag. Canada, 41:343-345. Apr. 1940. 

 302.8 P96 



*Not examined. 



