THE FOREST ECONOMY AT LARGE--CONTINUED. 



Additional references appear under Logging and Lumber 

 in Management of Forest-Product Harvesting and Proc- 

 essing. 



850. BRITISH COLUMBIA. BUR. OF ECONOMICS 

 AND STATISTICS. Man days of direct labour required to 

 convert 1000 F. B. M. of standing timber to exportable 

 products. West Coast Lumberman 71(5):52, chart. May 

 1944. 99.81 W52 



851. CLENDENING, C. H. Wages, efficiency and 

 production costs. South. Lumberman 175(2197):34. Oct. 

 15, 1947. 99.81 So82 



Table to show declining labor efficiency with rising 

 wages in Southern and Appalachian lumber industries. 

 Comments on U. S. Bureau of Labor Statistics studies and 

 omissions therefrom. 



852. FLODMAN, B. Work studies in woods opera- 

 tions. South. Pulpwood Conserv. Assoc. Mech. Manual 

 25. Nov. 1946. 3 p. 58.9 So8 



Reprint from publication of Woodlands Section, 

 Canadian Pulp & Paper Association. 



Analyzes Swedish methods in general terms applicable 

 on this Continent. 



853. FRASER, T. B. Encouraging the chopper. 

 Pulp & Paper Mag. Canada 41:29-30, 32. Jan. 1941. 

 302.8 P96 



Scoring on production and safety. 



854. HANSON, E. A. Man-hours of work required to 

 construct varying lengths of line under different resist- 

 ance-to-control classes. Fire Control Notes 5:84-88. 

 Apr. 1941. 1 F766Fi 



855. KOROLEFF, A. M. Pulpwood cutting. Efficiency 

 of technique. Montreal, Canadian Pulp & Paper Assoc, 

 1941. 122 p., illus. 99.76 K84 



Report on investigation conducted by the Woodlands 

 Section of the Canadian Pulp & Paper Association in co- 

 operation with nine companies in its membership. 



856. LOTTI, T. Absenteeism at small sawmills in 

 the pine region of the Carolinas and Virginia. South. 

 Lumber J. 48(5): 50, 52. June 10, 1944. 99.81 So8 



Study by U. S. Forest Service, Appalachian Forest 

 Experiment Station. 



857. LOWTHER, E. J., and MURRAY, R. V. Labor 

 requirements in southern pine lumber production. 

 Monthly Labor Rev. 63:941-953. Dec. 1946. 158.6 B87M 



U. S. Forest Service Southern Forest Experiment Sta- 

 tion, National Lumber Manufacturers Association, and 

 Southern Pine Association cooperating. 



Also in South. Lumberman 174(1282):44, 46, 48, 50. 

 Mar. 1, 1947. 99.81 So82 



858. MATTHEWS, D. N. Crew size affects fire 

 fighting efficiency. U. S. Forest Serv., Pacific North- 

 west Forest Expt. Sta. Forest Res. Note 29. Jan. 24, 

 1940. 10 p. 1.9 F7629Fr 



Also in Fire Control Notes 4:136-141. July 1940. 



1 F766F1 



859. MURRAY, R. V., and LOWTHER, E. J. Labor 

 requirements: hardwood flooring production. Monthly 

 Labor Rev. 65:49-53. July 1947. 158.6 B87M 



Requirements from logging process through adminis- 

 tration and sales. 



Also in South. Lumberman 175(2196):44, 46-48. Oct. 1, 

 1947. 99.81 So82 



860. MURRAY, R. V. Labor requirements in soft- 

 wood plywood production. Monthly Labor Rev. 64:67-73. 

 Jan. 1947. 158.6 B87M 



861. RAPRAEGER, E. F. Employment per unit of 

 forest product. U. S. Forest Serv. North. Rocky Mountain 

 Forest & Range Expt. Sta. Res. Note 11. Oct. 25, 1940. 



2 p. 1.9622 N3R31 



862. REINEKE, L. H. More wood, less muscle. 

 South. Lumberman 174(2186):46, 48, 50. May 1, 1947. 

 99.81 So82 



Work simplification. 



Also in Wood Working Digest 49(6):94-96, 98. June 

 1947. 99.82 W87 



863. REYNOLDS, R. R. Employment requirements 

 of well-managed timberland in the lower South. J. For- 

 estry 42:898-900. Dec. 1944. 99.8 F768 



Based on experience at Crossett Experimental Forest. 

 Similar title in South. Lumberman 167(2105): 149-150, 

 152. Dec. 15 1943. 99.81 So82 



THE FOREST ECONOMY AT LARGE--CONTINUED. 



864. U. S. BUR. OF LABOR STATISTICS. Produc- 

 tivity and unit labor cost in selected manufacturing indus- 

 tries, 1919-1940. Washington, 1942. Ill p 158.6 P943 



Includes furniture, lumber, mill, and paper and pulp 

 products industries. 



865. VANTASSEL, A. J , and BLUESTONE, D. W. 

 Mechanization in the lumber industry. A study of tech- 

 nology in relation to resources and employment oppor- 

 tunity. U. S. Works Prog. Admin. Natl. Res. Prog. Rpt. 

 M-5, 201 p., illus. 1940. 173.2 W89Me 



Condensed, with title Technology, Productivity, and 

 Employment in the Lumber Industry, in Monthly Labor 

 Rev. 51:53-61. July 1940. 158.6 B87M 



866. ZILLGITT, W. M. Part-time woods work of 

 northern farmers helpful in war production. U. S. Forest 

 Serv. Lake States Forest Expt. Sta. Tech. Note 235, 1 p. 

 Apr. 1945. 1.9 F7625T 



Wages and Hours 



867. BADENHOOP, L. Wage structure of pulp, paper 

 and paperboard mills, October 1945. U S. Bur. Labor 

 Statis. Wage Structure (ser. 2)34, 54 p. 1945. 



U. S. Dept. Labor Libr. 



868. BARIL, V. S., and VOTAVA, G. E. Hourly earn- 

 ings in making of wood turnings, shapes, and other wood 

 products. Monthly Labor Rev. 53:209-214. July 1941. 

 158.6 B87M 



869. BARIL, V. S., and LAKENAN, A. C. Hourly 

 earnings in the furniture industry, February, 1941. 

 Monthly Labor Rev. 53:741-761. Sept. 1941. 158.6 B87M 



870. BARIL, V. S., PRAGER, N. J., and STANDISH, 

 J. Wages in the basic lumber industry in the far West, 

 1944. U. S. Bur. Labor. Statis. B. 840, 23 p. 1945. 

 158.6 B87 



Similar information in Monthly Labor Rev. 61:14-36. 

 July 1945. 158.6 B87M 



871. BARIL, V. S., and others. Wages in the basic 

 lumber industry, 1944. U. S. Bur. Labor Statis. B. 854, 

 47 p. 1946. 158.6 B87 



N. J. Prager, W. C. Quant, and J. Standish, joint auth- 

 ors. 



Similar information by C. Glasser in Monthly Labor Rev. 

 61:762-776. Oct. 1945. 158.6 B87M 



872. BLOCH, J. W. Occupational wage relationships 

 in the wood furniture industry, October 1945. U. S. Bur. 

 Labor Statis. Occup. Wage Relationships (ser. 1)7, 



15 p. Dec. 1946. 158.61 W852 



873. BURT, W. R. Wages and hours and forest 

 conservation. J. Forestry 38:535-537. July 1940. 



Industry's problems under the Wage and Hour law 



874. CANADA. DEPT. OF LABOUR. Wage rates and 

 hours of labour in Canada 1945. Canada. Dept. Labour. 

 Rpt. 28, 104 p. Feb. 1947. 283.8 C16L 



Supp. to Labour Gaz., Feb. 1947. 283.8 C16L 



875. CANADA. DEPT. OF LABOUR. Wage rates, 

 hours and working conditions in the lumber and lumber 

 products industries, 1946. Labour Gaz. 47:1374-1387. 

 Sept. 1947. 283.8 C16L 



876. CANADA. DEPT. OF LABOUR. Wages, hours 

 and working conditions in the pulp and paper and brewery 

 products industries, 1946. Labour Gaz. 47:988-998. July 

 1947. 283.8 C16L 



877. CANADA. DEPT. OF LABOUR. RESEARCH AND 

 STATISTICS BR. Index numbers of wage rates in Canada, 

 1939 to 1946. Labour Gaz. 47:1590-1591. Nov. 1947. 

 283.8 C16L 



Includes lumber and products, pulp and paper industries. 



878. CLARK, O. C. Earnings in the case-goods fur- 

 niture industry; summary. Monthly Labor Rev. 55:124- 

 128. July 1942. 158.6 B87M 



879. EDGE, E. L. Employment trends in basic in- 

 dustries, counties of Washington, Sept. 1940-Aug 1946. 

 Olympia?, Wash. State Dept. Conserv. & Devlpmt., 1947 

 96 p. U. S. Dept. Labor. Libr 



Chiefly wages and hours, with separate analyses for 

 logging and for forest products manufacture. 



880. EDGE, E. L. Manhours and payrolls in haz- 

 ardous industries, State of Washington, 1920-1944. 

 Olympia, Wash. Dept. Conserv. & Devlpmt., 1945. 



51 p. 283 W272 



Tables 5-6, Forest products manufacture; Tables 7-8, 

 Logging. 



