THE FOREST ECONOMY AT LARGE — CONTINUED. 



THE F OREST ECONOMY AT LARGE --CONTINUED. 



923. CORBETT, W. N. Safety in Ontario 1946. Pulp 

 & Paper Mag. Canada 48(6):149-150. May 1947. 



302.8 P96 



924. DAVIS, H. E. Spare the woodman-not the trees. 

 Natl. Safety News 41(6):18-19, 56, 65-68, illus. June 1940. 

 449.8 N212 



Safety measures used by U. S. Tennessee Valley Author- 

 ity. 



925. DRAPER, J. A. Practical uses of accident cost 

 data in the safety program. Natl. Safety Cong. Trans. 29: 

 564-569. 1940. 449.9 N21 



In a paper mill. 



Also in Pulp & Paper Mag. Canada 41(12):777-778. Nov. 

 1940. 302.8 P96 



926. EVENDEN, R. M. Logging fatalities reduced. 

 West Coast Lumberman 73(5):96-97. May 1946. 



99 81 W52 



927. FREDERICKSON, F. A. Safety in sash and door 

 and planing mills. Natl. Safety Cong. Trans. 33:601-603. 

 1944. 449.9 N21 



928. GRANT, E. E. Practical uses of accident cost 

 data in the safety program. Natl. Safety Cong. Trans. 29: 

 563-564. 1940. 449.9 N21 



In a paper mill. 



929. HAMILTON, R. D. Job selection and accident 

 prevention. Timberman 44(10):66, 68-69. Aug. 1943. 

 99.81 T484 



930. HARRISON, F. A. Methods of controlling 

 "woods accidents." Canada Lumberman 61(20):21-22. 

 Oct. 15, 1941. 99.81 C16 



931. IRVING, C. L. Felling timber-and accident 

 costs. Natl. Safety News 45(1):18-19, 64, 70, illus. Jan. 

 1942. 449.8 N212 



Experience of Edward Hines Lumber Co., Oregon. 



932. KELLEY, L. C. Economic advantages of acci- 

 dent prevention. Pacific Pulp & Paper Indus. 18(10):35- 

 36. Oct. 1944. 302.8 Pll 



933. KEOWN, R. M. Types and causes of accidents 

 in wood manufacturing. Natl. Safety Cong. Trans. 34: 

 636-641. 1946. 449.9 N21 



Experience under Wisconsin workmen's compensation 

 act. Includes logging, sawmilling, and products manu- 

 facture. 



Similar title in South. Lumberman 174(2181):66, 68, 70. 

 Feb. 15, 1947. 99.81 So82 



934. KOSSORIS, M. D., and MCELROY, F. S. Causes 

 and prevention of accidents in logging and lumber mills, 



1940. Monthly Labor Rev. 53:1465-1485. Dec. 1941. 

 158.6 B87M 



Also in South. Lumberman 165(2081):295-296, 298, 300. 

 Dec. 15, 1942. 99.81 So82 



935. KOSSORIS, M. D., and KJAER, S. Causes and 

 prevention of accidents in lumber manufacture, 1939. 

 Monthly Labor Rev. 51:663-679. Sept. 1940. 



158.6 B87M 

 Logging, sawmills, and planing mill accidents. 



936. KOSSORIS, M. D., and MCELROY, F. S. Causes 

 and prevention of injuries in the manufacture of lumber 

 products, 1940. Monthly Labor Rev. 53:945-959. Oct. 



1941. 158.6 B87M 



937. LITTLE, E. M. Mill accidents leave bad sali- 

 ent in line. Pulp & Paper Mag. Canada 45(8):593-595. 

 July 1944. 302.8 P96 



938. MCELROY, F. S., and MCCORMACK, G. R. 

 Causes and prevention of injuries in the manufacture of 

 lumber products, 1941. Monthly Labor Rev. 55:960-977. 

 Nov. 1942. 158.6 B87M 



939. MCELROY, F. S., and MCCORMACK, G. R. 

 Injuries and accident causes in the pulpwood -logging in- 

 dustry. U. S. Bur. Labor Statis. B. 924, 26 p. 1947. 

 158.6 B87 



Summary in Monthly Labor Rev. 65:175-180. Aug. 1947. 

 158.6 B87M 



940. NEILS, R. Hazards in transportation of men in 

 logging camps. West Coast Lumberman 70(10):48, 59. 

 Oct. 1943. 99.81 W52 



941. NATIONAL SAFETY COUNCIL, INC. Accident 

 rates in the lumber industry. South. Lumberman 165 

 (2077):51-52. Oct. 15, 1942. 99.81 So82 



942. NATIONAL SAFETY COUNCIL, INC. Transac- 

 tions, 34th National Safety Congress ... 1946. Chicago, 

 1947. 2 v. 449.9 N21 



Annual except 1945. Paper and pulp section, p. 483- 

 501; wood products section, including logging accidents, 

 p. 635-644. Certain individual reports and articles are 

 entered separately in this bibliography. 



943. PIRIE, E. S. Co-operation can prevent acci- 

 dents. Pulp & Paper Mag. Canada 46:453-455. May 1945. 

 302.8 P96 



944. POWER-saw accidents; their circumstances 

 and causes. South. Lumberman 167(2103):62-64, illus. 

 Nov. 15, 1943. 99.82 So82 



945. SIMPSON, L. R. How to better your plant's 

 safety record. South. Pulp & Paper J. 7(10):15-16, 40. 

 Mar. 1945. 302.8 So8 



Data on job accident frequency in the pulp and paper in- 

 dustry for 1943 and 1944. 



946. SORGER, E. Preservation of manpower in the 

 West Coast logging industry. Timberman 44(6):43-44, 46, 

 48, illus. Apr. 1943. 99.81 T484 



Safety emphasis. 



947. TEXAS EMPLOYERS' INSURANCE ASSOCIA- 

 TION. SAFETY ENGINEERING DEPT. Analysis of 

 accidents for Texas lumbering industry. Gulf Coast 

 Lumberman 32(8):20-21. July 15, 1944. 99.81 G95 



Additional discussion in Gulf Coast Lumberman 32(10): 

 14, 30, 32, illus. ;(13):14, 16, illus. ;(16):14, 16, 18, illus. 

 Sept. 1, Oct. 1, Nov. 15, 1944. 



948. U. S. BUR. OF LABOR STATISTICS. DIV. OF 

 INDUSTRIAL ACCIDENT STATISTICS. Industrial-injury 

 statistics by States. U. S. Bur. Labor Statis. B. 700, 



67 p. 1942. 158.6 B87 

 Includes lumber, lumber products, and furniture indus- 



949. U. S. DEPT. OF LABOR. DIV. OF LABOR 

 STANDARDS. Planing mills and wooden containers. 

 U. S. Dept. Labor Div. Labor Standards Indus. Drive 3, 

 8 p. 1944. U. S. Natl. Security Resources Bd. Libr. 



Plant safety. 



950. U. S. DEPT. OF LABOR. DIV. OF LABOR 

 STANDARDS. Paper and pulp; the control of accidents. 



U. S. Dept. Labor Div. Labor Standards Indus. Drive 2,(1), 

 43 p. 1944. NSRB 



951. U. S. CHILDREN'S BUR. The logging and saw- 

 milling industries. U. S. Children's Bur. P. 276, 81 p. 

 1942. 158.2 P96 



Comments relating to this study by E. T. Clark in 

 Timberman 42(4):9. Feb. 1941. 99.81 T484 



952. U. S. CHILDREN'S BUR. Woodworking machines. 

 U. S. Children's Bur. P. 277, 51 p. 1942. 158.2 P96 



953. U. S. FOREST SERV. DIV. OF PERSONNEL 

 MANAGEMENT. Summary of disabling injuries and 

 deaths, by type or source of injury, Jan. -Dec. 1946. 

 Washington, 1947. 2 p. 1.962 P2Un3 



Issued annually beginning with 1944 statistics. Includes 

 data on lost time, property damage, frequency and sever- 

 ity. 



954. WELLBURN, T. Safety in a small sawmill. 

 West Coast Lumberman 70(12):58, 60. Dec. 1943. 

 99.81 W52 



Also, under title Safety Measures for Small Sawmills, 

 in Brit. Columbia Lumberman 27(9):50, 52. Sept. 1943. 

 99.81 B77; similar material, under title Safety Problems 

 of the Small Mill Operator, in Canada Lumberman 63(24): 

 45-46. Dec. 15, 1943. 99.81 C16 



955. WHISKER, A. M. Safety problem in logging. 

 West Coast Lumberman 71(3):54-56. Mar. 1944. 



99 81 W52 



956. WOODWORKERS ACCIDENT PREVENTION 

 ASSOCIATION. More attention than ever to accident 

 prevention. Canada Lumberman 63(9):42-44, illus. May 

 1 1943 99 81 C16 



957. YOUNG, R. I. Attitudes and beatitudes of woods 

 safety. Natl. Safety Cong. Trans. 33:406-410. 1944. 

 449.9 N21 



Other Work Conditions 



958. CHRISTIAN, G. Heading off labour trouble. 

 Pulp & Paper Mag. Canada 44:515. June 1943. 

 302.8 P96 



Working conditions in a logging camp. 



959. IMPROVED type gum turpentine worker's house 

 plans are now available— free of charge. AT- FA J. 8(3): 

 8-11. Dec. 1945. 309.8 Am3 



960. NESS, H. J. Falling and bucking problems. 

 West Coast Lumberman 70(2):54. Feb. 1943. 99.81 W52 



961. SALKELD, W. B. The camp store. Pulp & 

 Paper Mag. Canada 42:539-540. Aug. 1941. 302.8 P96 



962. SCHMITT, M. Why men leave camps. West 

 Coast Lumberman 70(3):11, 75-76. Mar. 1943. 

 99.81 W52 



