THE FOREST ECONOMY AT LARGE --CONTINUED. 



611. HURD, E. S. Forestry by free enterprise; 

 practical land management policy of Oneida County, Wis- 

 consin, designed to play important role in the economic 

 and social pattern of rural communities. Amer. Forests 

 50:390-392, 410-412, illus. Aug. 1944. 99.8 F762 



Tax-reverted cut -over land purchased by paper com- 

 panies. 



612. HURST, E. B. Industrial forestry and the for- 

 ester in the Lake States. J. Forestry 44:920-922. Nov. 

 1946. 99.8 F768 



613. KENNEDY, H. Canada's forest industries. 

 Agr. & Indus. Prog. Canada 25:129-132. Sept. 1943. 

 253 Ag82 



Need for establishing forest policies which will main- 

 tain industry and furnish employment. 



614. KLUENDER, W. A. Traffic and timber. J. 

 Forestry 44:1087-1088. Dec. 1946. 99.8 F768 



Railroad forestry, North Western Railroad. 

 Also in Wis. -Upper Mich. Forestry News Let. 3(2):4-6. 

 Aug. 1946. 99.8 W75 



615. KREBS, W. J. How a railroad helps this indus- 

 try and, in so doing, it strengthens its own future. Pulp 



& Paper 21 (12):65-66, illus. Nov. 1947. 302.8 Pll 

 Seaboard Air Line Railroad. 



616. MCCAFFREY, J. E. Progress in industrial 

 forestry. J. Forestry 40:89-95. Jan. 1942. 99.8 F768 



In the South. 



617. MACDANIELS, E. H. A decade of progress in 

 Douglas fir forestry. Seattle, Wash., Joint Com. on 

 Forest Conserv., West Coast Lumbermen's Assoc, and 

 Pacific Northwest Loggers Assoc, 1943. 64 p., illus. 

 99.61 M14 



618. MOIR, S. Private forestry and public lands. 

 South. Lumberman 175(2197):40, 42. Oct. 15, 1947. 

 99.81 So82 



Economic position of western pine industry. 



619. OLSON, H. Anaconda's tree farms. Mining 

 Cong. J. 31(12):40-43, illus. Dec. 1945. U. S. Bur. 

 Mines. 



Assurance of timber products to supply Anaconda Cop- 

 per Mining Company, Mont. 



620. OLZENDAM, R. We are growing trees. J. For- 

 estry 40:393-397. May 1942. 99.8 F768 



Forest industry's contribution to the economic and so- 

 cial advancement of the country. 



621. OWEN, W. S. Forest industries present final 

 argument to [Sloan] Commission [of Enquiry into the 

 Forest Resources of British Columbia]. Brit. Columbia 

 Lumberman 29(8):32-34, 52-54, 56; (9):33-34, 50, 52, 55, 

 56, 58. Aug. -Sept. 1945. 99.81 B77 



622. NOVA SCOTIA ECONOMIC COUNCIL. A pro- 

 gram for the forestry industry of Nova Scotia. Nova 

 Scotia Econ. Council Rpts. 5(40):28-34. July 31, 1942. 

 280.9 N85 



623. RAILWAY TIE ASSOCIATION. TIMBER CON- 

 SERVATION COMMITTEE. Report. Cross Tie B. 28(10): 

 36, 38, 48, 42, 46. Oct. 1947. 99.82 C87 



Annual report on forest policies, especially forest reg- 

 ulation. Makes recommendations. Previous reports often 

 appear in May issue rather than in October. 



624. SANDOZ, F. J. An analysis of industrial for- 

 estry. J. Forestry 44:565-572. Aug. 1946. 99.8 F768 



Discussion p. 1095-1096. Dec. 1946. 



625. SEAMAN, H. M. Forest conservation policy 

 statement of the Southern Pine Association. South. Lum- 

 berman 173(2173):34. Oct. 15, 1946. 99.81 So82 



626. SIMPSON, S. M. Sustained yield policy for 

 forest industries of interior British Columbia advocated. 

 Brit. Columbia Lumberman 29(l):31-32, 43-44. Jan. 

 1945. 99.81 B77 



627. SMITH, S. The introduction of sustained yield 

 in Canadian forests. Forestry Chron. 17:38-42. Mar. 

 1941. 99.8 F7623 



Policies of Bloedel, Stewart and Welch., Ltd., Van- 

 couver, British Columbia. 



628. TELFORD, R. C. A report on the progress of 

 the program for sustained production in British Columbia. 

 West. Forestry & Conserv. Assoc. Proc. 38:9-10. 

 1947. 99.9 W522 



Forest license. plan for industry. 



629. TOLER, B. Tree farms in the South. South. 

 Lumberman 167 (2105) :137-139, illus. Dec. 15, 1943. 

 99.81 So82 



Sponsored by Southern Pine Association. 



630. TURNER, H. More vigorous forest policy 

 [for British Columbia] proposed by interior operator. 

 Brit. Columbia Lumberman 27(6):29-30, 48, 50, 52, 54. 

 June 1943. 99.81 B77 



THE FOREST ECONOMY A T LARGE--CONTINUED. 



631. WACKERMAN, A. E. The permanence of south- 

 ern pulp mills. Mfrs. Rec. 109:32-33, 58, 60, illus. Mar. 



1940. 297.8 M31 



Farm Forestry 



632. ADAMS, W. R. Markets for farm woodlot 

 products in the future. Vt. Rural Policy Com. Rpt. 13: 

 20-21. Jan. 1947. 281.9 V59 



633. AFANASIEV, M. Short-time and long-time 

 planning in forestry. J. Forestry 40:948-952. Dec. 1942. 

 99.8 F768 



Farm forestry. 



634. ANDERSON, M. Farm forestry. Natl. Farm 

 Chemurg. Council Chemurg. Paper 533, 7 p. 1947. 

 381 N213P 



Louisiana State Forestry Commission policies and 

 programs. Ownership types in State, p. 6. 



635. BEHRE, C. E. Project proposal for the 

 Charles Lathrop Pack Forestry Foundation. The oppor- 

 tunity for forest farming. Rev. Washington? 1945. 



4 p. 99.55 B393 



636. BRUNER, M. H. Another approach to farm 

 forestry. J. Forestry 38:307-310. Apr. 1940. 99.8 F768 



637. BRUNER, M. H. How can we best win public 

 support for forestry and forest conservation, from the 

 agricultural viewpoint. J. Forestry 39:125-126. Feb. 



1941. 99.8 F768 



638. BRUNER, M. H. Recent developments in coop- 

 erative farm forestry between the Extension Service and 

 the S. C. State Commission of Forestry. J. Forestry 41: 

 186-189. Mar. 1943. 99.8 F768 



639.BRYAN,M. M. The Coastal Plain Forest- 

 Farming Project in Atkinson County, Georgia. J. For- 

 estry 41:20-26. Jan. 1943. 99.8 F768 



640. CENTRAL STATES REGIONAL CONFERENCE 

 OF EXTENSION FORESTERS. Report. Washington, 



U. S. Ext. Serv., 1942. 55 p. 1.913 C3C231 



641. COPE, J. A. Farm forestry in the eastern 

 United States; a study of methods used by public and 

 private agencies to interest farmers in the proper man- 

 agement of their woodlands. Washington, Charles 

 Lathrop Pack Forestry Found., 1943. 40 p. 99.55 C79 



Data on value of farm forest products by States. 



642. CROSBY, A. H. Walnut for gunstocks. Soil 

 Conserv. 9:149-151, 166, illus. Jan. 1944. 1.6 So3S 



U. S. Soil Conservation Service's Missouri Valley 

 Farm Forestry Projects assist farmers in managing and 

 marketing eastern black walnut. 



643. FARM FORESTERS serve mills, timber owners; 

 a case study of how they work. Amer. Lumberman 3288: 

 40,. 43, 55, illus. Aug. 5, 1944. 99.81 Am3 



Farm forestry, Virginia. 



644. FITZWATER, J. A., and PHILLIPS, G. R. 

 Forestry's part in supplying war -needed products from 

 farm woodlands. J. Forestry 41:645-648. Sept. 1943. 

 99.8 F768 



U. S. Forest Service and State agencies assist farmer 

 in management and marketing. 



645. FOSTER, E. A. A plan to help stabilize rural 

 economy by the wise use of forest resources. J. For- 

 estry 39:793-799. Sept. 1941. 99.8 F768 



646. GROSECLOSE, H. C. Forestry in vocational 

 agriculture. Va. Polytech. Inst. B., 38(10), 75 p., illus. 

 Aug. 1945. 99.61 G91 



647. HEERS, E. A. Forest farming -problems and 

 possibilities. J. Forestry 42:85-88. Feb. 1944. 



99.8 F768 

 Selling good forest management practices to the farmer. 



648. HINE, W. R. Farm forestry. South. Lumber- 

 man 167(2105):231-234, illus. Dec. 15, 1943. 99.81 So82 



State forestry agencies and U. S. Forest Service coop- 

 erate to increase production of forest products on farm 

 woodlands in the South. 



649. HOPKINS, H. Programs and approaches used in 

 increasing the production of forest products by farmers. 

 Washington, U. S. Forest Serv., 1944. 13 p. 



1.962 A2P942 

 Timber Production War Project. 



650. IDAHO. AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STA- 

 TION. Postwar program for Idaho:the farm woodlands. 

 Idaho. Agr. Expt. Sta. C. 100, 8 p. May 1945. 100 Idl 



651. KELLER, J. W. Farm forestry projects in time 

 of war. Soil Conserv. 10:221-224, illus. Apr. 1945. 



1.6 So3S 



652. MACDONALD, A. T. P. W. P. [Timber Produc- 

 tion War Project] and farm woodlots. Agr. Situation 

 28(4):22-23. Apr. 1944. 1 Ec7Ag 



