THE FORE S T ECONOMY AT LARGE --CONTINUED. 



THE FOREST E CONO MY AT LARGE --CONTINUED. 



881. FREEDMAN, B. Paperboard containers and 

 boxes, 1945. U.S. Bur. Labor Statis. Wage Structure 

 (ser. 2)33, 65 p. 1945. 



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



882. HAMMETT, M. Wages in sawmills in the South. 

 South. Lumberman 175(2191): 34, 36. July 15, 1947. 

 99.81 So82 



883. JUDGE, T J., and CAINE, M R. Economic 

 factors bearing on the establishment of minimum wages 

 in the logging, lumber and timber and related products 

 industries. New York, U. S Dept Labor, Wage & Hour 

 Div., 1943. 49 p. Libr- Cong 



884. KHEEL T. W Wage stabilization in the lumber 

 industry South. Lumberman 169(2126):39-40. Nov. 1, 



1944. 99.81 So82 



885. LACISKEY, J. F. Wages in sawmills in the 

 South, September-October 1946. Monthly Labor Rev. 64: 

 1029-1033 June 1947 158.6 B87M 



886. LESTER, R. A Trends in Southern wage dif- 

 ferentials since 1890. South Econ. J. 11:317-344. Apr. 



1945. 280,8 So84 



Logging, sawmill, paper and pulp, and paperboard wages 

 included. 



887. LEWIS, E. J., and CROSBY, L. Economic fac- 

 tors bearing on minimum wages in the converted paper 

 products industry Washington, U, S. Dept. Labor, 1942. 

 77 p. 158.1 Ec72 



888. MCKEAN, H. B The wage-hour law and the 

 Southern lumber industry. Amer. Forests 46:33-34. 

 Jan. 1940. 99.8 F762 



889. MACLAURIN, W. R. Wages and profits in the 

 paper industry, 1929-1939. Q. J. Econ. 58:196-228. 

 Feb. 1944. Ref. 280.8 Q2 



American and Canadian mills. 



890. NORTHEY, W. E. The paper industry in New 

 England: straight-time average hourly earnings... summer 

 and fall, 1943. Boston, U. S. Bur. Labor Statis. Region. 

 Off. 1, 1945. 27 p. NSRB 



891. OBER, H. Hourly earnings in the lumber and 

 timber products industry. Monthly Labor Rev. 53:187- 

 214. July 1941. 158.6 B87M 



892. OLENIN, A., and CORCORAN, T. F. Hours and 

 earnings in the United States, 1932-40, with supplement 

 for 1941, page 135. U. S. Bur. Labor Statis. B. 697, 

 207 p., illus. 1942. 158.6 B87 



Includes lumber industry and pulp and paper. 



893. PAYROLLS; Pacific Coast leads in both weekly 

 and hourly earnings. Pacific Pulp & Paper Indus. 18(5): 

 99-100, 102. May 1944. 302.8 Pll 



894. RILEY, H. E., SMITH, D. S., and COHEN, S. E. 

 Earnings and hours in the paperboard industry. U. S. 

 Bur. Labor Statis. B. 692, 30 p. 1941. 158.6 B87 



Information for Nov. -Dec. 1939 only, by H. E. Riley, in 

 Monthly Labor Rev. 50:1196-1203. May 1940. 

 158.6 B87M 



895. RITCHIE, J. L. Labor factor in southern pulp 

 and paper manufacturing. South. Pulp & Paper J. 7(11): 

 14-16,41. Apr. 1945. 302.8 So8 



Wage rate comparisons. 



896. RITTER, A. L. Straight-time average hourly 

 earnings for selected occupations in southeastern pulp 

 and paper mills. ..July 1944. South. Pulp & Paper J. 

 7(11): 17-20. Apr. 1945. 302.8 So8 



897. SHERMAN, J. M. Wage structure of the wood 

 furniture industry, October 1945. U. S. Bur. Labor 

 Statis. Wage Structure (ser, 2)30, 55 p. Jan. 1947. 

 158.61 W85 



898. SOUTHERN PINE INDUSTRY COMMITTEE. 

 Effects of wages and hours upon the Southern pine indus- 

 try. New Orleans, La., 1945. 21 p. 99.76 Sol2 



899. TINKER, E. W. Earnings and wages in the pa- 

 per industry. South. Pulp & Paper J. 10(8):20, 22, 52. 

 Aug. 15, 1947. 302.8 So8 



900. TROUSDELL, K. B. Some effects of a piece- 

 work system on felling and bucking costs in eastern 

 North Carolina. South. Lumberman 175(2201):190-192. 

 Dec. 15, 1947. 99.81 So82 



901. U. S. BUREAU OF LABOR STATISTICS. Pro- 

 duction, employment, wages, and prices in Douglas-fir 

 lumber industry. Monthly Labor Rev. 53:849-861. Oct. 

 1941. 158.6 B87M 



902. U. S. BUR. OF LABOR STATISTICS. The wage 

 & hour structure of the furniture- manufacturing industry, 

 October 1937. U. S. Bur. Labor Statis B. 669, 121 p., 

 illus. 1940. 158.6 B87 



903. U. S. DEPT. OF LABOR. WAGE AND HOUR 

 DIV. Minimum wages in the lumber and timber products 



industry. Washington, 1941. 149 p. 



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



Includes statistics and discussion of the industry in 

 general. 



904. U. S. DEPT. OF LABOR. WAGE AND HOUR 

 DIV. Minimum wages in the wood furniture manufactur- 

 ing industry. Washington, 1941. 79 p. 



U. S Natl. Security Resources Bd. Libr. 

 Includes general furniture industry statistics. 



905. U. S. DEPT. OF LABOR. WAGE AND HOUR 

 DIV. Report and recommendation of Industry Committee 

 Number 11 for the establishment of a minimum wage 

 rate in the pulp and primary paper industry. Washing- 

 ton, 1940. U. S. Dept. Labor Libr. 



Also in Paper Trade J. 110(11): 10-11, 26-27. Apr. 18, 

 1940. 302.8 P196 



906. U. S. DEPT. OF LABOR. WAGE AND HOUR 

 DIV. Report [for Industry Committee 11] on the pulp 

 and primary paper industry. Washington, 1940. 121 p., 

 maps. U. S. Dept. Labor Libr. 



907. U. S. DEPT. OF LABOR. WAGE AND HOUR 

 DIV. Report [for Industry Committee 14] on the con- 

 verted paper products industry. Washington, 1940. 



2 v. u. S. Dept. Labor Libr. 



Pt. 2 entitled General Summary of Report on the Con- 

 verted Paper Products Industry. 



908. U. S. FOREST SERVICE. Instructions for 

 guidance of regional wage boards. Washington, 1946? 

 4 p. 1.962 A2In7 



909. WEST Coast payroll breaks all records. 

 Pacific Pulp & Paper Indus. 17(5): 104-106. May 1943. 



302.8 Pll 



Data on number employed and wages paid in pulp and 

 paper industry. 



910. WILLIAMS, S. E. The problem of the 40-hour 

 week [in the Canadian pulp and paper industry]. Pulp & 

 Paper Mag. Canada 48(6): 93-96. May 1947. 302.8 P96 



Safety 



911. ACCIDENT prevention in the B. C. lumber in- 

 dustry. Brit. Columbia Lumberman 27(10):52, 90. Oct. 

 1943. 99.81 B27 



912. ANDERSON, L. C. Increase in [paper and pulp] 

 mill accidents is a problem. Pulp & Paper Mag. Canada 

 46:451-453. May 1945. 302.8 P96 



913. ARMITAGE, R. S. Major problem in woods 

 management; can we go farther in reducing the cost of 

 woods accidents. Pulp & Paper Mag. Canada 41:399-403. 

 May 1940. 302.8 P96 



914. BENNETT, W. L. Safety in the pulpwooa logging 

 industry. Natl. Safety Cong. Trans. 32:493-499. 1943. 



449.9 N21 

 Problems in Quebec. 



Similar information in Pulp & Paper Mag. Canada 44: 

 946-950. Dec. 1943. 302.8 P96 



915. BERGMAN, W. L., RUKSTINAT, G. J., and 

 MCNALLY, W. D. Wood dust as a cause of bronchitis. 

 Indus. Med. 12:509-512. Ref. Aug. 1943. 



Army Med. Libr. 



Incidence of respiratory diseases among turners, 

 sawyers, machinists. 



916. BLAKE, R. P., ed. Industrial safety. New York, 

 Prentice-Hall, 1943. 435 p., illus. 449 B58 



Lumber and woodworking industries, p. 199-214. 



917. BRAUN, F. W. Review of the 1945-1946 paper 

 and pulp accident experience. Natl. Safety Cong. Trans. 

 34:498-499. 1946. 449.9 N21 



Annual feature of paper and pulp section, occasionally 

 reprinted fn trade journals. 



918. BROOKS, R. S. Accident reduction drive in 

 woodworking industry. South. Lumberman 170(2139):64. 

 May 15, 1945. 99.81 So82 



919. CHANT, D. B. Accidents a major problem in 

 paper industry. Pulp & Paper Mag. Canada 44:496-498, 

 503. June 1943. 302.8 P96 



920. CHANT, D. B. Axe cuts; a study of axe injuries 

 in woods operations during the three years 1942, 1943 and 

 1944. Pulp & Paper Mag. Canada 47(2):59-61. Feb. 1946. 

 302 8 P96 



'921. COLLINS, W. G. What management should do 

 about safety. West Coast Lumberman 71(9):83, 106. 

 Sept. 1944. 99.81 W52 



922. COOK, A. S. Accident prevention [in the pulp 

 and paper industry]. Pulp & Paper Mag. Canada 46:783, 

 785, 787. Sept. 1945. 302.8 P96 



