MANAGEMENT OF FOREST- PRODUCT HARVESTING 

 AND PROCESSING- -CONTINUED. 



MANAGEMENT OF FOREST- PRODUCT HARVESTING 

 AND PROCESSING - -CONTINUED. 



2374. KOROLEFF, A. M., WALKER, J. F., and 

 STEVENS, D. R. Pulpwood hauling with horse and sleigh; 

 efficiency of technique. Montreal? Canadian Pulp & 

 Paper Assoc, Woodlands Sect., 1943. 166 p., illus. 

 99.76 C165P 



Pulp & Paper Research Institute of Canada cooperating. 

 Includes effects of hauling methods on production, and 

 some equipment costs. 



2375. KOROLEFF, A. M. Transporting fifty-ton loads 

 of pulpwood by truck-trailer units in Newfoundland. 

 Pulp & Paper Mag. Canada 45:969-971, illus. Dec. 1944. 

 302.8 P96 



2376. LOG TRANSPORT of the future. Tractor loco- 

 motive hauling train of three-axle trailers over super- 

 highway is the objective of Kinzua Pine Mills Co., Kinzua, 

 Oregon. West Coast Lumberman 72(6):50-51, 99, illus. 

 June 1945. 99.81 W52 



2378. LOGGING road construction. West Coast Lum- 

 berman 73(5):87-88, 90-91. May 1946. 99.81 W52 



2379. MCCOLM, W. F. Breaking snow roads with 

 small tractors. Pulp & Paper Mag. Canada 46:33-34, 36. 

 Jan. 1945. 302.8 Pa6 



Saving in terms of time and cords. 



2380. MCKINLEY, W. H. Hauling logs by small 

 tractor. Pulp & Paper Mag. Canada 43:384. Apr. 1942. 

 302.8 P96 



2381. MOTOR truck logging costs. Timberman 41(5): 

 16-18, 20-21. Mar. 1940. 99.81 T484 



Analyzes 15 cases in the West Coast Douglas-fir and 

 pine region, including road maintenance. 



2382. NEW LOGGING roads in B. C. [British Colum- 

 bia]. Timber Canada 7(1):98-101, illus. Sept. 1946. 

 99.81 T487 



2383. O'LEARY, J. E. Timber transportation costs in 

 the California Pine Region. Corvallis, 1947. 88 p. 



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



2384. POPE, C. L. The effect of grades upon the per- 

 formance and operational costs of trucks. Ann Arbor, 

 1947. 220 p. 



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



2385. REYNOLDS, R. R. Pulpwood and log production 

 costs as affected by type of road. U. S. Forest Serv. 

 South. Forest Expt. Sta. Occas. Paper 96, lip. Oct. 14, 

 1940. 1.9 F76240 



Also in J. Forestry 38:925-931. Dec. 1940. 99.8 F768; 

 South. Lumberman 161(2033): 162- 165, illus. Dec. 15, 

 1940. 99.81 So82 



2386. RYAN, J. C. Power in the forest; railroad 

 logging in Minnesota. Conserv. Volunteer 6(32):31-36, 

 illus. May 1943. 279.8 C765 



Mainly history. 



2387. SILVERSIDES,,C. R. Long term planning for 

 river drive improvements. Montreal, Pulp & Paper Res. 

 Inst. Canada, 1947. 51 p. Ref . (Canad. Pulp & Paper 

 Assoc. Woodlands Sect. Index 874 B-9-C) 99.76 P96 



2388. SYMONS, R. C. Log loading costs. Timber 

 Canada 7(1):113-115, illus. Sept. 1946. 99.81 T484 



2389. THOMPSON, W. G. Motor truck hauling costs in 

 Arizona and New Mexico. Timberman 42(5): 22, 24, illus. 

 Mar. 1941. 99.81 T484 



2390. U. S. WAR PRODUCTION BOARD. DIV. OF 

 INFORMATION. Tire and truck conservation in forest 

 industries. Washington, 1943. 14 p., illus. 173.409 T51 



Includes hauling costs. 



2391. WALKER, J. F., and others. River drive of 

 pulpwood; efficiency of technique. Montreal?, Canad. 

 Pulp & Paper Assoc, Woodlands Sect., 1946. 260 p., 

 illus. Ref. 99.76 C165R 



W. D. Bennett, G. E. LaMothe, and C. R. Silversides, 

 joint authors. 

 Pulp 6 Paper Research Institute of Canada cooperating. 

 Ch. 12, Drive costs. 



2392. WETMORE, L. L. Pulpwood hauling by trucks 

 and sleighs. Pulp & Paper Mag. Canada 41(13):840-842, 

 844, 846, illus. Dec. 1940. 302.8 P96 



2393. WHITE, F. O. Some economics of motor truck 

 performance. Pulp & Paper Mag. Canada 41(8):511-512. 

 July 1940. 302.8 P96 



2394. WILSON, H. M„ Mechanical woods operations 

 for log lengths. Pulp & Paper Mag. Canada 43(1):30-31, 

 29, illus. Jan. ,1942. 302.8 P96 



LUMBER 



2395. BROWN, N. C. Lumber manufacture, condi- 

 tioning, grading, distribution, and use. New York, Wiley, 

 1947. 344 p., illus. 99.76 B81Lu 



2396. HORN, S. F. This fascinating lumber business. 

 328 p., illus. Indianapolis, Bobbs-Merrill, 1943 



99.76 H78 



2397. JAMES, L. M. Restrictive agreements and 

 practices in the lumber industry, 1880-1939. South 

 Econ. J. 13(2):115-125. Ref. Oct. 1946 



2398. TIMBER ENGINEERING COMPANY. Directory 

 of lumber fabricators. Washington, 1947. 4 p. 



U. S. Natl. Security Resources Bd. Libr 



2399. WEISIGER, N., COMP. The American lumber 

 industry. (Basic information sources) Washington, U. S. 

 Bur. Foreign & Dom. Com., 1945. 16 p. (Inq. Ref. Serv.) 

 U. S. Natl. Security Resources Bd. Libr. 



Regional Conditions 



United States 



2400. ALL LUMBER regions contributed to victory. 

 Amer. Lumberman 3324:69-70, 72, 74, 94, illus. Dec. 

 22, 1945. 99.81 Am3 



2401. BACHAND, B. J. United States lumber industry 

 made forward strides in 1946. Foreign Trade 1:970-975, 

 illus. May 31, 1947. 286.8 C162 



Surveys production, consumption, prices, and the trade 

 situation. Similar annual summaries appear at irregular 

 intervals in the predecessor periodical Com. Intel. J. 

 (286.8 C16). Authors vary; frequently D. S. Cole or W. D. 

 Wallace. 



2402. BERCKES, H. C. December-then and now. 

 South. Lumberman 171(2153): 178-180. Dec. 15, 1945. 

 99.81 So82 



Comparing the situation in 1941 with that in 1945. 



2403. BERNAYS, E. L. Lumber's post-war problems 

 demand new public relations policies. South. Lumberman 

 172(2157):44, 46, 48, 50. Feb. 15, 1946. 99.81 So82 



2404. BLACK, S. R. Lumber after the war. How good? 

 How much? How long? Washington, Amer. Forest Prod. 

 Indus., 1945? 20 p. 99.76 B56 



Similar titles in Southern Lumberman 170(2134):59-62. 

 Mar. 1, 1945. 99.81 So82; Southern Lumber J. 49(5):30, 

 74. May 1945. 99.81 So8 



2405. CLINE, A. C. Lumber and the war. J. Forestry 

 41:324-328. May 1943. 99.8 F768 



2406. COLGAN, R. A., JR. The lumber industry- 

 alive and kicking! South. Lumberman 173(2177):115-116. 

 Dec. 15, 1946. 99.81.So82 



2407. EASTWOOD, D. W. Problems of the lumber 

 industry in 1943. South. Lumber J. 47(ll):24-25, 56. 

 Nov. 1943. 99.81 So8 



Summary of a report by the chief investigator for the 

 House Small Business Committee, U. S. Congress. 



2408. FOSTER, E. Enough lumber in 1947? J. 

 Forestry 45:188-192. Mar. 1947. 99.8 F768 



Discusses production and prices. 



2409. FOSTER, E. Lumber snafu. J. Forestry 44: 

 393-400. June 1946. 99.8 F768 



An analysis of the lumber industry. 

 Comments p. 685-687. Sept. 1946. 



2410. GERLINGER, G. T. Drafted: for the duration 

 only. Amer. Lumberman 3282:167, 170-172, 174-175, 

 illus. May 13, 1944. 99.81 Am3 



Conversion problems of lumber manufacturer. 



2411. HOYLE, R. J. What is ahead for the lumber 

 industry. Timber Canada 7(l):65-69, illus. Sept. 1946. 

 99.81 T487 



2412. JOHNSON, D. A postwar program for lumber. 

 Amer. Lumberman 3301:28-29. Feb. 3, 1945. 99.81 Am3 



2413. JOHNSON, W. S. Lumberman suggests plan to 

 increase production. [Letter to Arthur Upson]. West 

 Coast Lumberman 70(1):34. Jan. 1943. 99.81 W52 



In opposition to the Forest Products Service Plan. 



2414. KIMBELL, R. G. Lumber shortages will con- 

 tinue. Purchasing 21(1):133-134. July 1946. 280.8 P972 



2415. LOTTI, T. Idle sawmills and their effect on 

 lumber production. South. Lumberman 168(2108):35-D. 

 Feb. 1, 1944. 99.81 So82 



U. S. Forest Service, Appalachian Forest Experiment 

 Station study for U. S. War Production Board. 



2416. LUMBER SURVEY COMMITTEE. National sur- 

 vey of lumber demand and supply; 66th quarterly report, 

 November 26, 1947. Washington, 1947. 12 p. 



99.76 Un381 



The committee reports to the U. S. Secretary of Com- 

 merce but publishes reports quarterly through the Na- 

 tional Lumber Manufacturers Association. 



