MANAGEMENT OF FOREST-PRODUCT HARVESTING 

 AND PROCESSING - -CONTINUED. 



2053. CHUTE, H. O. Correlation of forestry indus- 

 tries. Indus. & Engin. Chem. News Ed. 18:256. Mar. 25, 

 1940. 381 J825N 



2054. DOSKER, C. D. A look ahead in forest utiliza- 

 tion. J. Forestry 45:350-353. May 1947. 99.8 F768 



2055. GARRATT, G. A. Postwar opportunities in 

 wood utilization. Natl. Farm Chemurg. Council. Chemurg. 

 Papers 447, 18 p., 1946. 381 N213P 



2056. GATES, W. Industries which will forge ahead 

 without reconversion pause. Mag. Wall St. 74:396-398, 

 423, illus. July 22, 1944. 286.8 M27 



Lumber, pulp and paper, and furniture. 



2057. GLOVER, J. G. ( and CORNELL, W. B., eds. 

 The development of American industries. Rev. New 

 York, Prentice-Hall, 1941. 1005 p., illus. 277.12 G51 



The lumber industry, p. 107-123; The pulp and paper 

 industry, p. 125-158. 



2058. KREPS, T. J and WRIGHT, K. R. Measure- 

 ment of the social performance of business. U. S. Tem- 

 porary Natl. Econ. Com. Monog. 7, 207 p. 1940. 

 280.12 Un3986M 



Includes paper and pulp industry, furniture, lumber, 

 and timber products industry. 



2059. LOCKARD, C. R. The future of wood. New 

 Orleans, La., U. S. Forest Serv. South. Forest Expt. 

 Sta., 1947. 21 p. 99.79 L78 



2060. NIEWENHOUS, M. W. The forest products in- 

 dustries in 1947: their opportunities and dangers. South. 

 Lumberman 174(2179):34-36. Jan. 15. 1947. 99.81 So82 



Similar title in Timber of Canada 7(9):57-58, 60; (10): 

 59-60, 62, 64. May-June 1947. 99.81 T487 



2061. SWEET, C. V. Small forest industry. J. 

 Forestry 42:509-512. July 1944. 99.8 F768 



2062. U. S. BUR. OF THE CENSUS. Maps of selected 

 industries reported at the census of manufactures, 1937, 

 showing location of establishments, wage earners, value 

 added by manufacture. Washington, 1941. 126 p. 

 157.41 M32 



Includes lumber and timber products industries; paper 

 industry. 



2063. U. S. BUR OF THE CENSUS. 16th Census, 

 1940: Manufactures. 1939. Washington, 1942. 3 v. In 4. 

 157.4 C164 



Statistics on production, operations, size, and personnel 

 for industries and commodities by groups: Group 5, Lum- 

 ber and timber basic products; 6, Furniture and finished 

 lumber products; 7, Paper and allied products; 9, Chem- 

 icals and allied products, including naval stores, distil- 

 lation products and charcoal. V. 1 gives statistics by sub- 

 jects; v. 2, by industry groups, and v. 3, by geographic 

 areas. These volumes contain information published in 

 preliminary and separate form during 1940 and 1941. 



2064. U. S. BUR. OF FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC 

 COMMERCE. Survey of current business, 1942 supple- 

 ment. Washington, 1942. 271 p. 157.7 C76Da 



Trade statistics, production and prices of lumber and 

 manufactures, p. 132-135. Other sections contain perti- 

 nent tables on pulp and paper, naval stores, construction, 

 employment, wages, and freight loading of forest prod- 

 ucts. Subsequent statistics appear in Monthly Business 

 Statistics section of Survey of Current Business 

 (157.7 C76Ds) and its weekly supplements (157.7 C76Dsaa) 



Summaries of weekly and monthly statistics are con- 

 tained also in the 1940 supplement (157 .7 C76Dsa) and in 

 the March annual review issues. 



2065. U. S. FOREST SERV. Lumber manufacturing, 

 wood using and allied associations. Washington, 1947. 

 16 p. 1.9 F76Lm 



Annual. Includes date of latest grading rules. 



2066. U. S. OFF. OF BUSINESS ECONOMICS. Bus- 

 iness trends. Dom. Com. 35(9):71-80. Sept. 1947. 

 157.54 D713 



Monthly summaries of lumber industry, pulp and paper 

 industry, and occasionally other forest products indus- 

 tries, appearing irregularly except in last year of pub- 

 lication when issues almost always have a lumber sum- 

 mary. Ceased publication with issue cited above. 



2067. WAGNER, C. Industry's interest and respon- 

 sibility. West. Forestry & Conserv. Assoc. Proc. 1941: 

 12-19. 99.9 W522 



Northern States 



2068. ARIES, R. S. Wood-Connecticut's untapped 

 resource. Northeast. Wood Util. Council. B. 5, 7 p., 

 illus. Mar. 1945. 99.9 N819. 



Outlook for the wood-using industry. 



MANAGEMENT OF FOREST- PRODUCT HARVESTING 

 AND PROCESSING - -CONTINUED. 



2069. BAKER, G. The primary wood using industries 

 of. ..county. Maine Agr. Expt. Sta. Misc. P., 14 nos., 

 maps. 1943-45. 100 M28S 



No. 576, Aroostook; No. 579, Washington; No. 580, 

 Somerset; No. 581, Penobscot; No. 582, Hancock; No. 585, 

 Waldo; No. 590, Piscataquis; No. 592, Kennebec; No. 593, 

 Franklin; No. 594, Androscoggin and Sagadahoc; No. 595, 

 Cumberland; No. 596, York; No. 598, Oxford; No. 599, 

 Knox and Lincoln. 



Includes price information. 



2070. BAKER, G. The primary wood-using indus- 

 tries of Maine. Maine. Agr. Expt. Sta. B. 448:143-260, 

 maps. Ref. Apr. 1947. 100 M28S 



History, production figures, and directory of wood-using 

 industries. 



2071. BENTZ, T. A report from Michigan's Upper 

 Peninsula. Timberman 48(5):170-171. Mar. 1947. 

 99.81 T484 



Logging and lumbering. 



2072. CATHERWOOD, M. P. The outlook for wood- 

 using industries in New York State. In New York 

 State College of Forestry, Syracuse University. Con- 

 ference report on new developments in wood products, 

 p. 135-141. Syracuse, 1944. 99.9 N43 



2073. DAVIS, J. E. Wood helps win the war. HI. Acad. 

 Sci. Trans. 36:46-48. 1943. 500 IL6 



Wood's place in agricultural production in Illinois. 



2074. DICKERMAN, M. B. Present indications of 

 future trends in Michigan forest industries. Mich. Acad. 

 Sci., Arts, & Let. Papers (1944)30:193-201. 1945. 



500 M582 



2075. GARLAND, H, Inventory and directory of wood- 

 using industries of the Upper Peninsula of Michigan. 

 Lansing, Mich. State Dept. Econ. Devlpmt., 1947. 99 p. 

 Ref. 99.77 G18 



2076. GARLAND, H. Wood as an industrial raw ma- 

 terial in the Upper Peninsula. Lake States Timber Di- 

 gest l(14):3-5; (15):8, 10. Apr. 10-24, 1947. 99.81 L14 



Wood-using industries. 



2077. MILLER. E. W. The industrial development of 

 the Allegheny Valley of western Pennsylvania. Econ. 

 Geog. 19:388-404, illus. Oct. 1943. 278.8 Ec7 



Forest industries, p. 393-394. 



2078. NEW HAMPSHIRE. FORESTRY AND RECRE- 

 ATION COMMISSION. Wood-using industries of New 

 Hampshire. Concord, 1947. 25 p. 99.9 N45W 



Location and address of sawmills, shingle mills, 

 turneries, veneer mills, pulp mills, and miscellaneous 

 plants. 



2079. RAMSDELL, W. F. Michigan's forest indus- 

 tries. Mich. Forestry & Park Assoc. Ann. Mtg. 21:13-15. 

 1947. 99.9 M586 



2080. RODGERS, W. C. The future for wood indus- 

 tries in Vermont. Vt. Wood Prod. Conf . Rpt. 5:5-10. 

 99.9 V594 



2081. SECHRIST, W. C, and PECK, R. H. Missouri 

 woods and wood-using industries. Mo. Agr. Expt. Sta. 

 B. 442, 19 p., illus. Mar. 1942. 100 M693 



Location of industries, and products manufactured. 



2082. U. S. NATIONAL RESOURCES PLANNING 

 BOARD. Middle Atlantic region, industrial development. 

 Washington, 1942. 50 p. 173.2 N214Mid 



Southern States 



2083. ALABAMA. STATE PLANNING BOARD. 

 Alabama's industrial opportunities. Montgomery, 1945- 

 46. 3 v., maps. 280.7 AL1AL 



V. 1, Lumber and timber basic products; V. 5, Paper 

 and allied products; V. 6, Chemicals (including naval 

 stores). 



2084. ANDERSON, E. A. Small industries for in- 

 creasing returns from Georgia's forests. New Orleans, 

 La., U. S. Forest Serv., South. Forest Expt. Sta., 1945. 

 12 p. La. Br. Libr. 



2085. FLORIDA. DEPT. OF AGRICULTURE. BUR. OF 

 IMMIGRATION. Opportunities in Florida. Tallahassee, 

 1947. 423 p. 280.017 F662 



Florida's forest product industries, p. 263-307, with 

 separate sections on tropical wood products, wood 

 awnings, furniture, Spanish moss, naval stores, pulp and 

 paper, and pulp and paper products. Often cites specific 

 operations. 



2086. GEORGIA. AGRICULTURAL AND INDUSTRIAL 

 DEVELOPMENT BOARD. Manufacturers of Georgia. 

 Atlanta, Ga. Engin. Expt. Sta., 1945. 75 p. 225 G§93 



Directory, including labor force. Furniture, p. 22-24; 

 Naval stores, p. 33-35; Paper and allied products, p. 35- 

 36; Wood products, p. 55-73. 



