THE FOREST ECONOMY AT LARGE --CONTTN [IK D 



775. FRANKENSTEEN. R. T. Labor's interest in 

 forestry. J. Forestry 42:805-807. Nov. 1944. 99.8 F768 



776. HAYNER, N. S. Taming the lumberjack. Amer. 

 Sociol. Rev. 10:217-225. Apr. 1945. 280.8 Am37 



A sociological study of Pacific Northwest loggers. 



777. INTERNATIONAL BROTHERHOOD OF PAPER 

 MAKERS. Unrest and dissatisfaction in paper mills. 

 Pulp & Paper Mag. Canada 45:812-814, 826. Oct. 1944. 

 302.8 P96 



778. JENSEN, V. H. Lumber and labor. New York, 

 Farrar & Rinehart, 1945. 314 p. Ref. (Labor in Twen- 

 tieth Cent. Amer.) 283 J45 



779. LESTER, R. A. Economics of labor. New York, 

 Macmillan, 1941. 913 p. 283 L562 



Lumber, pulp and paper industries, p. 764-765. 



780. LUMBERMEN discuss the serious labor situation. 

 Canada Lumberman 63(15): 12-14. Aug. 1, 1943. 



99.81 C16 



781. MCGOWIN, N. F. Critical 1947 develops value of 

 Labor Service. South. Lumberman 175(2201): 170-171. 

 Dec. 15, 1947. 99.81 So82 



Labor Information Service, Southern Pine Association. 

 Includes union information. Other summaries appear in 

 December 15 issue, 1945 and 1946. 



782. MOORE, W. C. Labor's welfare in a sustained 

 yield program. Idaho Forester 22:14-15. 1940. 



99.9 Idl 



783. NAVAL stores labor is classed as agricultural 

 and should not be subject to draft. Naval Stores Rev. 

 53(43):12. Jan. 22, 1944. 99.8 N22 



784. PAGNUCCO, C. A. Employee training in the pulp 

 and paper industry. Paper Indus. & Paper World 25:1110- 

 1111-. Jan. 1944. 302.8 P1923 



785. POSSON, C. A. Profits in indirect labor control. 

 Canada Lumberman 62(18):32, 36, 39. Sept. 15, 1942. 



99.81 C16 



In sawmill equipment maintenance. 



786. RICHARDS, L. E. Work simplification in the 

 paper mill. Paper Indus. & Paper World 25(1 2): 1340- 

 1344, illus. Mar. 1944. 302.8 P1923 



787. STEPHEN, J. L. Management is responsible for 

 labor trouble. Wood Prod. 51(1):24, 28. Jan. 1946. 



99.82 W856 



788. SUGG, M. R. Labor situation in western logging 

 camps and sawmills. Monthly Labor Rev. 55:1125-1133. 

 Dec. 1942. 158.6 B87M 



Study initiated by H. Wool. 



789. TRAINING program of the Canadian pulp and 

 paper industry. Monthly Labor Rev. 53:76-78. July 1941. 

 158.6 B87M 



790. U. S. BUR. OF LABOR STATISTICS. Current 

 labor statistics. Monthly Labor Rev. 65:696-743. Dec. 

 1947. 158.6 B87M 



Monthly tabular presentation of statistics of employment, 

 earnings, hours, etc., in Lumber and Timber Basic Pro- 

 ducts, Furniture and Finished Lumber Products, Paper 

 and Allied Products. Price indexes include a break-down 

 for lumber wholesale prices under Building Materials, 

 and a break-down for paper and pulp. Before July 1947 

 this tabular information was not centralized, but appeared 

 throughout the text in subject sections on wages and hours, 

 prices, etc. 



Employment 



791. ACTUAL logging manpower need revealed. West 

 Coast Lumberman 70(2):32d. Feb. 1943. 99.81 W52 



Further discussion in West Coast Lumberman 70(3):10- 

 11. Mar. 1943. 



792. AMERICAN PAPER AND PULP ASSOCIATION. 

 Facts show pulp and paper manufacturing jobs are steady 

 jobs. South. Pulp & Paper J. 7(10):12, 41, illus. Mar. 

 1945. 302.8 So8 



From Association's Monthly Statistical Summary. 



793. ANDERSON, H. D., and DAVIDSON, P. E. 

 Occupational trends in the United States. Stanford, Calif., 

 Stanford U. Press, 1940. 618 p., illus. Ref. 280.12 An23 



Partial contents: Forestry and fishing, p. 100-114; Lum- 

 ber and furniture industries, p. 194-205; Paper, printing, 

 and allied industries, p.. 298-313. 



794. BATES, J. S. The forests and employment. 

 Canada Lumberman 64(4): 11, 34. Feb. 15, 1944. 

 99.81 C16 



795. BRUCE, C. A. Calling young men. South. Lum- 

 berman 173(2177):119-120. Dec. 15, 1946. 99.81 So82 



Lumber industry. 



THE FOREST ECO NOMY AT T.ARr,F.--CONTTNIIFn 



796. CANADIAN SOCIETY OF FOREST ENGINEERS. 

 COMMITTEE ON POST-WAR REHABILITATION. Fores- 

 try in post-war rehabilitation. Forestry Chron. 19(1):14- 

 16. Mar. 1943. 99.8 F7623 



797. CLARK, J. Menominee women work in mills and 

 forest. Indians at Work 11(2):8-13, illus. July/Aug. 

 1943. 156.5 In23 



798. CORNFIELD, J. Employment resulting from 

 United States exports, 1939. Monthly Labor Rev. 61:37- 

 38. July 1945. 158.6 B87M 



Data on the total number of workers employed and the 

 number directly and indirectly dependent upon exports in 

 the lumber, lumber products, paper, paper products, 

 printing, and publishing industries. 



799. DAWSON, D. R. Training manpower within in- 

 dustry. Timberman 44(90):84-85. July 1943. 99.81 T484 



800. EDGE, E. L. Employment and payrolls, basic 

 industries of Washington, 1920-1944. Olympia, Wash. 

 State Planning Council, 1945. 23 p., illus. 280.7 W27Em 



Includes logging and forest products manufacture. 



801. THE EMPLOYMENT of prisoners of war in 

 Canada. Internatl. Labour Rev. 51:335-341. Mar. 1945. 

 283.8 In8 



802. FABRICANT, S. Employment in manufacturing, 

 1899-1939; an analysis of its relation to the volume of 

 production. New York, Natl. Bur. Econ. Res., 1942. 

 362 p. 280.12 F11E 



Relationship of employment trends to production changes 

 and labor requirements. Includes tables on forest 

 products industries. 



803. FURTHER remanufacturing points way to 

 greater prosperity for lumber industry. Canada Lumber- 

 man 64(10):16-18, illus. May 15, 1944. 99.81 C16 



Maintaining employment levels. 



804. HANNEY, J. V. A paper mill job evaluation 

 study. Paper Mill News 69(1):10, 12, 14. Jan. 5, 1945. 

 302.8 P195 



805. HIRING of women workers increasing in box 

 plants. Wooden Box & Crate 5(3):7-10, 27, illus. June 

 1943. 99.82 W857 



Comparative data on number employed in 21 box fac- 

 tories. 



806. HORNADAY, M. Women in the woods. Amer. 

 Forests 48:496-498, 527, illus. Nov. 1942. 99.8 F762 



807. IOWA. POSTWAR REHABILITATION COM- 

 MISSION. Report. Des Moines, 1945. 102 p. 

 280.027 Io92 



Includes estimate of manpower needed for forest land 

 improvement. 



808. KUBE, H. D., and DANHOF, R. D. Changes in 

 distribution of manufacturing wage earners, 1899-1939. 

 Washington, 1942. 268 p., maps. 157.41 C36 



U. S. Bureau of Agricultural Economics cooperating. 

 Includes analysis for workers in paper industry. 



809. MULLER, J. L. Lumberjills reap forest har- 

 vest. Dom. Com. 31(20):15, 17. July 1943. 157.54 D713 



Similar title in South. Lumberman 167(2101):36-38, 

 illus. Oct. 15, 1943. 99.81 So82 



Women as forest and mill workers in this country and in 

 Great Britain. 



810. NYLEN D., and RULE, J. Jobs in the forests of 

 the Pacific Northwest. Portland, Oreg:, Northwest 

 Region. Council, 1941. 77 p., map. Ref. Libr. Cong. 



Includes wages, particularly in logging operations. 



811. ORCHARD, C. D. Proposals for rehabilitation 

 employment in forestry in British Columbia. Forestry 

 Chron. 20:29-34. May 1944. 99.8 F7623 



Also in The Canadian Forestry Situation, 1944, p. 29- 

 34. 99.9 C167 



812. PROBLEMS of prisoner-of-war labor; Army, 

 unions and officials restrict use. Pacific Pulp & Paper 

 Indus. 18(7):15-16. July 1944. 302.8 Pll 



813. RETTIE, J. C. The population and employment 

 outlook for the Anthracite Region of Pennsylvania. U. S. 

 Forest Serv. Northeast. Forest Expt. Sta. Anthracite 

 Survey Paper 6, 25 p. May 1, 1945. 1.9622 A2An8 



815. ROSITZKE, R. H. Job evaluation [in paper 

 millsl. Paper Trade J. 112(11): 31-38; (12):45-50, illus. 

 Mar. 13-20, 1941. 302.8 P196 



816. SOEHREN, I. E. Can the lumber industry offer 

 veterans training on the job? West Coast Lumberman 

 73(12):64-65, 104. Dec. 1946. 99.81 W52 



817. STESSIN, L. Reducing absenteeism and turnover 

 [in the papermaking industry]. Paper Indus. & Paper 

 World 25:1233-1234. Feb. 1944. 302.8 P1923 



