MANAGEMENT OF FOREST- PRODUCT HARVESTING 

 AND PROCESSING — CONTINUED. 



MANAGEMENT OF FOREST-PRODUCT HARVESTING 

 AND PROCESSING - -CONTINUED. 



2260. KNAPP, G. E. Mechanization in southern pulp- 

 wood logging. South. Pulp & Paper J. 9(3):30-32, 34. 62, 

 illus. Mar. 15, 1946. 302.8 So8 



Southern Pulpwood Conservation Association report. 

 Notes output on 45 mechanized, operations. 



2261. KNAPP, G. E. New developments relating to 

 improved pulpwood procurement in the South. TAPPI 

 Monog. Ser. 4:114-125, illus. 1947. 302.9 T22T 



Also in Paper Mill News 69(40):74. Oct. 5, 1946. 

 302.8 P195 



2262. KOROLEFF, A. Mechanization of our logging 

 operations; desirable economic possibilities. Pulp & 

 Paper Mag. Canada 41 (2): 157- 159. Convention Issue 

 1940. 302.8 P96 



Pulpwood logging in eastern Canada. 



2263. MCNUTT, J. W. New developments relating to 

 improved methods of pulpwood procurement in the Lake 

 States. TAPPI Monog. Ser. 4:95-104. 1947. 302.9 T22T 



Also in Paper Mill News 69(40):98, 100. Oct. 15, 1946. 

 302.8 P195 



2264. NESS, H. J. Present logging compared with 

 that prior to 1936. West Coast Lumberman 70(8):48. 

 Aug. 1943. 99.81 W52 



2265. PARSONS, H. H. Foresters' and general in- 

 formation in mechanized logging field. Canada Lumber- 

 man 63(2):17-19. Jan. 15, 1943. 99.81 C16 



2266. SILVERSIDES, C. R. Design and construction 

 of logging camps. Montreal, Pulp & Paper Res. Inst, 

 of Canada, 1946. 19 p., illus. Ref. (Canad. Pulp & Pa- 

 per Assoc. Woodlands Sect. Index 879B-3) 99.76 P96D 



Includes costs. 



2267. SIMMONS, F. C. Mechanizing forest operations. 

 J. Forestry 45:345-349. May 1947. 99.8 F768 



2268. SMEDBERG, W. W. Mechanization of pulpwood 

 producing operations in the South. Durham, N. C, 1947. 

 37 p., illus. Ref. 



Thesis (M.F.) - Duke University. 



2269. TOWNSEND, C. R. New developments and 

 trends in logging technique. Pulp & Paper Mag. Canada 

 41(ll):736-740; (12):786-791, illus. Oct. -Nov. 1940. 

 302.8 P96 



2270. WACKERMAN, A. E. Logging and the future. 

 South. Lumberman 165(2073):49-50. illus. Aug. 15, 1942. 

 99.81 So82 



COSTS, RETURNS AND PRODUCTIVITY 



2271. AMIDON, G. B., and LEBARRON, R. K. To what 

 top diameter can spruce pulp wood be cut profitably? 

 Pulp & Paper Mag. Canada 45:756-758, illus. Sept. 1944. 

 302.8 P96 



U. S. Forest Service, Lake States Forest Experiment 

 Station study. 



2272. ARNOLD, F. J. Simplified methods of logging 

 cost control. Ann Arbor, 1946. 31 p. 



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



2273. BELOTELKIN, K. T., REINEKE^ L. H., and 

 WESTVELD, M. Spruce-fir selective logging costs. 

 J. Forestry 40: 326-336. Apr. 1942. 99.8 F768 



2274. BOND, W. E. Costs and realization values in 

 producing pulpwood. U. S. Forest Serv. South. Forest 

 Expt. Sta. South. Forestry Notes, 52; 2. Nov. 1947. 

 1.9 F7624S 



2275. BOWER, R. F. Improved methods of harvesting 

 pulpwood. J. Forestry 45:478-482. July 1947. 



99.8 F768 



Table presents logging and hauling costs per cord. 



Also published as South. Pulpwood Conserv. Assoc. 

 Mech. Manual Release 30, 10 p. Feb. 1947. 58.9 So8; 

 South. Pulp & Paper J. 10(4):22-24, 26. Apr. 15, 1947. 

 302.8 So8 



2276. BRANDSTROM, A. J. F. Economic problems 

 in logging and timber management. Paper Trade J. 

 111(23):29-31. Dec. 5, 1940. 302.8 P196 



Also in Pacific Pulp & Paper Indus. 14(9):60-63. Sept. 

 1940. 302.8 Pll 



2277. DECKERT, R. C. Comparative costs of repro- 

 ducing pulpwood from southern pines. Durham, N. C, 

 1943. 79 p., illus. 



Thesis (M.F.) - Duke University. 



2278. EMERY, K. M. Determining equipment usage 

 through cost analysis. Timber Canada 7(l):80-84, illus. 

 Sept. 1946. 99.81 T487 



Costs of roads and costs of skidding, using tractor 

 power. 



2279. FIGURING logging costs. West Coast Lumber- 

 man 70(8):66. Aug. 1943. 99.81 W52 



2280. GOULET, E. R. Practical application of Wood- 

 lands Section's studies. Pulp & Paper Mag. Canada 43: 

 25-29. Jan. 1942. 302.8 P96 



Effect on productivity of training in pulpwood cutting 

 technique. 



2281. *HAGENSTEIN, W. D. An investigation of 

 costs and efficiency of typical logging operations on 



the Eastern Piedmont of North Carolina. Durham, N. C, 

 1941. 

 Thesis (M.F.) - Duke University. 



2282. HASEL, A. A. Logging cost as related to tree 

 size and intensity of cutting in ponderosa pine. J. Forest- 

 ry 44:552-560. Aug. 1946. 99.8 F768 



2283. HILL, P. Sulky and arch logging in eastern 

 Canada. Canada Lumberman 61 (1 9): 1 1- 12, illus. Oct. 1, 

 1941. 99.81 C16 



2284. JENSEN, V. S. Pulpwood production costs on 

 small operations in the upper Connecticut River Valley. 

 J. Forestry 39:991-993. Dec. 1941. 99.8 F768 



On the basis of time consumed in the various operations 

 of production. 



Similar information in U. S. Forest Serv., Northeast. 

 Forest Expt. Sta. Occas. Paper 9, 17 p. Apr. 5, 1940. 

 1.9 F76220C 



2285. JOBIDON, A. A comparison of financial results 

 of various logging plans on the Montmorency Limits, 

 Quebec. Ann Arbor, 1945. 62 p., map. Ref. 



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



2286. JONES, E. E. Cost analysis of a mechanized 

 pulpwood operation in eastern Virginia. Durham, N. C , 

 1947. 43 p., illus. Ref. 



Thesis (M.F.) - Duke University. 



2287. LOVE, D. V. Some methods of collecting loesrine 

 costs. Ann Arbor, 1946. 92 p. 



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



2288. MACBEAN, A. P. Cost aspects of small log 

 salvage. Pacific Pulp & Paper Indus. 18(1):44. Jan. 1944. 

 302.8 Pll 



British Columbia. 



2289. MATTHEWS, D. M. Cost control in the logging 

 industry. New York, McGraw-Hill, 1942. 374 p 



99.76 M43 



2290. MATTHEWS, D. M. Integrated operation for 

 saw timber and pulpwood. Ontario Dept. Lands & Forests 

 Tech. C. 150, 4 p. Apr. 24, 1947. 99.9 On83 



Economic differences in operations. 



2291. MATTHEWS, D. M. Partial cutting experiments 

 at Temagami. Ontario Dept. Lands & Forests Tech. C. 

 151, 3 p. Apr. 29, 1947. 99.9 On83 



Cost of a logging chance. 



2292. MATTHEWS, D. M., and WILLARD, J. A. Pre- 

 planning of logging operations for minimum costs. Mech. 

 Engin. 67:325-329. May 1945. 291.9 Am3J 



Also in Timber Canada 7(l):85-92, illus. Sept. 1946. 

 99.81 T487; and published separately: New York, Amer. 

 Soc. Mech. Engin., 1944. 20 p. 99.76 M43P 



2293. *MILLER, J. W. Cost of logging pine of various 

 diameters as applied to a portable mill in Alachua County 

 Florida,-year 1946. Gainesville, 1948. 



Thesis (M.S.) - University of Florida. 



2294. OSTROM, C. E. Chemical wood cutters lose 

 time and money on small trees. U. S. Forest Serv. 

 Allegheny Forest Expt. Sta. Tech. Note 34, 2 p., illus. 

 Nov. 10, 1942. 1.9 F76222T 



Larger trees more profitable. 



2295. POND, J. D. Log cutting by inexperienced 

 workers. J. Forestry 43:23-24. Jan. 1945. 99.8 F768 



Also in Pulp & Paper Mag. Canada 46:931, 933. Nov., 

 1945. 302.8 P96 



2296. PROFIT and loss, cost and departmental state- 

 ments for a West Coast Logging Company. Pacific Log- 

 ging Cong. Loggers Handb. 2:54-59. 1942. 99.76 P112La 



Development of a uniform accounting system by West 

 Coast Lumbermen's Association, Committee on Reports 

 and Costs. 



2297. REYNOLDS, R. R. Pulpwood-and log-production 

 costs in 1945 as compared with 1940. U. S. Forest Serv 

 South. Forest Expt. Sta. Occas. Paper 107, 7 p., Dec 28 

 1945. 1.9F76240 ' 



2298. RUTHMAN, H. D. Reduction of wood inventories 

 Pulp & Paper Mag. Canada 41(2): 191- 193. Convention 

 Issue 1940. 302.8 P96 



Calculates working capital requirements of a logging 

 chance; loss by sinkage and loss by deterioration. 



•■Not examined. 



1010 O - 50 - 5 



