THE FOREST ECONOMY A T LARGE — CONTINUED. 

 SOCIAL ASPECTS 



729. BLANCHARD, J. Caravans to the Northwest. 

 Boston, Houghton Mifflin, 1940. 123 p., illus. 283 B59 



Northwest Regional Council cooperating. 

 Problems affecting migrants in the lumber industry, 

 p. 52-61. 



730. BLOCH, D. Building permanent payrolls in 

 forest communities. Timberman 48(9):54, 56, illus. 

 July 1947. 99.81 T484. 



Rocky Mountains and South Dakota. 



731. BROWNELL, B. Social implications of forestry 

 in the Inland Empire. Northwest Sci. 20(1):7-13. Feb. 

 1946. 470 N81 



The Montana study. 



732. CARPENTER, D. B. Socio-economic aspects of 

 timber depletion. Wash. State Col. Res. Studies 10(1):81- 

 84. Mar. 1942. 500 W279 



Data from Social Science Research Council and Wash- 

 ington State Planning Council studies. 



733. CLAPP, E. H. Broadening horizons in public 

 forest administration. Pub. Admin. Rev. 1:374-380. 

 Summer 1941. 280.8 P964 



Social aspects of U. S. Forest Service program. 



734. CUDLIPP, E. A. Forestry in the community. 

 Gulf Coast Lumberman 35(11): 16, 34, 36. Sept. 1, 1947. 

 99.81 G95 



735. DANA, S. T. Forests and people. School Sci. & 

 Math. 47:117-123. Feb. 1947. 470 Sch64 



736. GIBSON, D. L. Socio-economic evolution in a 

 timbered area in northern Michigan. Mich. Agr. Expt. 

 Sta. Tech. B. 193, 76 p., illus. June 1944. 100 M58S 



737. GISBORNE, H. T. Sociological shackles on 

 forestry. Ames Forester 31:23-28. 1943. 99.9 1094 



738. GOODMAN, R. B. A Wisconsin forest-farm 

 working circle. Goodman, Wis., 1944. 24 p. 99.61 G62W 



739. HAMMATT, R. F. Forests and people. Sci. 

 Monthly 54:328-341, illus. Apr. 1942. 470 Sci23 



740. KAUFMAN, H. F., and KAUFMAN, L. C. Toward 

 the stabilization and enrichment of a forest community. 

 Missoula, U. Mont., 1946. 95 p., illus. 99.61 M762 



U. S. Forest Service cooperating. 



741. MESAVAGE, C. Forestry and the Pennsylvania 

 anthracite coal region. Forest Leaves 30(l):l-2, 13-14, 

 illus. Jan./Feb. 1940. 99.8 F763 



742. PERRY, C. When the mills go down. Amer. 

 Forests 48:453-455, 479-480, illus. Oct. 1942. 99.8 F762 



Plans for restoration of forest resources in the Upper 

 Peninsula of Michigan. 



743. PETERSON, L. E. Forest community planning. 

 Washington, U. S. Forest Serv., 1941. 13 p. Ref. 

 1.962 L2P44 



Also in J. Forestry 39:179-185. Feb. 1941. 99.8 F768 



744. WATTS, L. F. Forest depletion— a community 

 problem. Free Amer. 7(2):18-20. June 1943. 280.8 F872 



745. WATTS, L. F. Forests and communities. Wash- 

 ington, U. S. Forest Serv., 1944. 6 p. 1.962 A2W34 



Address before National Audubon Society, Oct. 17, 1944. 



746. WOODWORTH, H. C, and HOLMES, J. C. The 

 influence of forest management on the local economy of 

 Dorchester. N. H. Agr. Expt. Sta. C. 66, 12 p. June 1943. 

 100 N45C 



PROFESSIONAL EDUCATION AND EMPLOYMENT 



747. ALLEN, S. W. Handbook of information on enter- 

 ing positions in forestry. Ed. 2. Washington, Soc. Amer. 

 Foresters, 1947. 56 p. 99.06 AL52 



748. CHAPMAN, H. H. What are professional fores- 

 ters paid? J. Forestry 40:878-879. Nov. 1942. 



99.8 F768 



749. DANA, S. T. Educational problems and require- 

 ments in forest economics. (Sum.) J. Forestry 44:852. 

 Nov. 1946. 99.8 F768 



750. ELLIOTT, C. N. Careers in forestry. Sci. Res. 

 Associates Occup. Monog. 21, 48 p., illus. Ref. 1941. 

 (Amer. Job Ser.) 99.06 EL5C 



751. FLOCK, K. D. A study of the broader responsi- 

 bilities of supervisory officers in handling Government 

 employees; with special reference to the Forest Service. 

 Washington, 1941. 84 p. 249.3 F65 



Thesis (M. A.)— American University. 



"Human engineering" among U. S. Forest Service em- 

 ployees, especially in cases usually resulting in suspen- 

 sion or separation. 



THE FORE ST E( 



LARGE- -CONTINUED. 



752. FOSTER, E. On working for a labor union. J. 

 Forestry 44:475-476. July 1946. 99.8 F768 



As a forester. 



753. FRITZ, E. The training of young men for private 

 forestry. J. Forestry 44:914-917. Nov. 1946. 99.8 F768 



754. GRAVATT, G. F. Operation of small sawmills 

 as a possible outlet for surplus foresters. J. Forestry 

 38:513-514. June 1940. 99.8 F768 



Means of demonstrating economic feasibility of good 

 forest practices. 



755. HARRISON, J. D. B. Forestry as a profession. 

 Forest & Outdoors, Dec. 1945:297-298. 99.8 C16 



756. HOYLE, R. J. Are forestry schools properly 

 training men for private forestry and industry? J. 

 Forestry 40:485-489. June 1942. 99.8 F768 



757. ILLICK, J. S. Looking forward in forestry edu- 

 cation. New Devlpmts. in Wood Prod. Conf. Rpt. 1944: 

 99-110. 99.9 N43 



758. MOORE, A. G. T. Opportunities for foresters in 

 the Southern lumber industry. Duke U. School Forestry 

 Lectures 1, June 1941. 15 p. 99.9 D88S 



759. PEARCE, J. K. Training foresters for industry. 

 J. Forestry 39:250-252. Feb. 1941. 99.8 F768 



Industry criticism of forestry school graduates. 



760. PORTER, E. Apprentice training for foresters. 

 J. Forestry 40:177-179. Feb. 1942. 99.8 F768 



761. SHIRLEY, H. L. College enrollment and future 

 opportunities for foresters; the national situation. J. 

 Forestry 45:575-579, 580. Aug. 1947. 99.8 F768 



Comment by H. Clepper, p. 579; New England situation 

 reviewed by R. Ashman, p. 580-582; Canadian situation 

 reviewed by J. M. Gibson, p. 583-585. 



762. SHIRLEY, H. L. Opportunities in forestry. J. 

 Forestry 41:83-86. Feb. 1943. 99.8 F768 



763. SOCIETY OF AMERICAN FORESTERS. Fields 

 of employment of professional foresters. J. Forestry 44: 

 1111. Dec. 1946. 99.8 F768 



U. S. Forest Service cooperating. 

 Numbers employed in various fields. 



764. SOCIETY OF AMERICAN FORESTERS. INDUS- 

 TRIAL FORESTRY EDUCATION COMMITTEE. Report. 

 J. Forestry 38:192-197. Feb. 1940. 99.8 F768 



765. SOCIETY OF AMERICAN FORESTERS. NEW 

 YORK SECTION. Charges for professional service. J. 

 Forestry 44:226-228. Mar. 1946. 99.8 F768 



Consulting foresters. 



766. TAYLOR, A. R. War time employment of fores- 

 ters. J.. Forestry 43:290-291. Apr. 1945. 99.8 F768 



767. VITAS, G. America's forestry schools must come 

 out swinging! J. Forestry 45:159-171. Ref. Mar. 1947. 

 99.8 F768 



Comment by A. S. West in August issue, p. 597-598. 



768. WESTVELD, R. H. Some suggestions for im- 

 proving farm forestry training. J. Forestry 39:252-255. 

 Feb. 1941. 99.8 F768 



LABOR 



769. AMOS, E. G. Labor and the paper industry. 

 Paper Mill News 66(41):12-14. Oct 9, 1943. 302.8 P195 



Manpower problems of the industry resulting from 

 essentiality classification assigned by U. S. War Man- 

 power Commission. Methods of over- coming 

 absenteeism. 



770. BROWN, D. V., and others. Industrial wage 

 rates, labor costs and price policies. U. S. Temporary 

 Natl. Econ. Com. Monog. 5, 172 p. 1940. 280.12 Un3986M 



J. T. Dunlop, E. M. Martin, C. A. Myers, and J. A. 

 Brownell, joint authors. 

 The paper industry, p. 26-42. 



771. CALIFORNIA. DEPT. OF INDUSTRIAL RELA- 

 TIONS. Labor in California, 1941-1942. San Francisco, 

 1943. 68 p. 283.9 C124L 



772. CANADA. DEPT. OF LABOUR. Labour gazette 

 47(12), 142 p. Dec. 1947. 283.8 C16L 



Monthly. Includes separate articles and statistical 

 tables concerning forest products and industries: employ- 

 ment, labor unions and industrial disputes, wages and 

 hours, working conditions and commodity prices, chiefly 

 wholesale price indexes. 



773. CONTINENT-WIDE survey reveals topsy-turvy 

 labor situation. Pulp & Paper Indus. 19(9): 12, 56, 58. 

 Sept. 1945. 302.8 Pll 



774. CRAIGIE, G. W. Labor problem bulletins. Paper 

 Mill News 66(38):22-23. Sept. 18, 1943. 302.8 P195 



Formation of Labor Committee by American Pulp and 

 Paper Mill Superintendents Association. 



