THE FOREST ECONO MY AT LARGE - - CONTIN UE D. 



525. OREGON. STATE FORESTER. Biennial report 

 ...to the Governor, 1944/46. Salem, 1946. 101 p. 



99.9 0r32A 



526. PLANS for a new Tillamook forest; outline of 



a three-step plan that would erase the scars of the great 

 Tillamook Burn and provide the basis for a new forest 

 cover on 257,000 acres of land. Timberman 47(5): 44, 

 64, map. Mar. 1946. 99.81 T484 

 State policy outline. 



527. SNELL, E. Oregon's forestry program. 

 State Govt. 20:107-109. Apr. 1947. 280.8 St2 



528. U. S. CONGRESS. HOUSE. COMMITTEE ON 

 AGRICULTURE. Tongass National Forest. Hearings, 

 80th Cong., 1st sess. Washington, 1947. 194 p. 

 99.61 Un39T 



Opening area to pulp and paper operations; Indian 

 claims. 



529. U. S. FOREST SERV. SOUTHWESTERN 

 REGION. National Forest facts, Southwestern region. 

 Arizona and New Mexico. Albuquerque, N. M., 1947. 

 44 p. 1.9621 R3St2 



Issued annually giving statistics on operations, manage- 

 ment, watersheds, land use and area, fiscal control, and 

 engineering. Includes history of area's National Forests. 



530. WASHINGTON. DEPT. OF CONSERVATION AND 

 DEVELOPMENT. Biennial report, No. 13, 1944/46. 

 Olympia, 1946. 103 p. 279.9 W27 



Division of Forestry, p. 83-103. 



531. WASHINGTON. STATE PLANNING COUNCIL. 

 Cascade Mountains study, State of Washington. Olympia, 

 1940. 56 p., illus. 280.7 W27Ca 



Area delineated by National Forests. Includes U. S. 

 Forest Service policies, land ownership, forest resources 

 and forest use statistics. 



532. WILLISON, C. H. Who manages Oregon s public 

 forest land? West Coast Lumberman 70(7):44, 46, 48. 

 July 1943. 99.81 W52 



Policy of various Federal and State agencies. 



Canada 



533. ALBERTA. DEPT. OF LANDS AND FORESTS. 

 Annual report, 1944/45. Edmonton, 1946. 155 p. 

 280.9 AL14 



Forestry Division, p. 33-83. 



534. BRACKEN, J. A. A national forestry policy. 

 Pulp & Paper Mag. Canada 45(7):537-538, 540. June 

 1944. 302.8 P96 



535. BRITISH COLUMBIA. FOREST SERV. Report, 

 1946. Victoria, 1947. 100 p., illus. 99.9 B77 



536. BRODIE, J. A. Post-war forestry plans in 

 Ontario. Canad. Soc. Forest Engin. Rpts. & Papers 

 36.21-24. 1944. 99.9 C167 



537. CAMERON, D. R. The Dominion field in post- 

 war forestry. Forestry Chron. 20:7-12. May 1944. 



99.8 F7623 



Similar presentation in Canada Lumberman 64(6):17-18. 

 Mar. 15, 1944. 99.81 C16; The Canadian Forestry 

 Situation, 1944, p. 7-12. 99.9 C167 



538. CAMERON, D. R. Establishment of sustained 

 production from Canadian forests for the support of per- 

 manent forest industries. Forestry Chron. 17:22-27. 

 Mar. 1941. 99.8 F7623 



Dominion program. 



539. CANADA. DEPT. OF MINES AND RESOURCES. 

 Report, 1944/45. Ottawa, 1946. 220 p. 280.9 C164 



Forest Service, p. 98-112. Includes review of forest 

 economics projects. Library also has a separate reprint 

 of Lands, Parks and Forests Branch report (279.9 C162) 

 which contains Forest Service report. 



540. GILL, C. B. Post-war forestry plans in Mani- 

 toba. Forestry Chron. 20:24-27. May 1944. 99.8 F7623 



Includes rehabilitation employment. 



Also in The Canadian Forestry Situation, 1944,' p. 24-27. 



99.9 C167 



541. HARRISON, J. D. B. The economics of forestry 

 in rehabilitation. Forestry Chron. 19(l):17-23. Mar. 

 1943. 99.8 F7623 



Canada. 



542. MACDOUGALL, F. A. Negotiations for the 

 establishment of mills in Ontario. Ontario Dept. Lands 

 & Forests Tech. C. 98, 2 p. Feb. 13, 1946. 99.9 On83 



Government policy in setting aside timber holdings to 

 support new mills. 



543. MCNALLY, J. A. The place of forest manage- 

 ment in post-war rehabilitation plans [of Quebec]. Foret 

 Quebecoise 6:95-101. Sept. 1943. 99.8 F79 



TJ^J^R^ST_ECONOMY AT LARGE--CONTrNUED. 



544. MANITOBA. DEPT. OF MINES AND NATURAL 

 RESOURCES. Annual report, 1946/47. Winnipeg, 1947. 

 167 p. 253.2 M31 



Forestry Branch report, p. 70-100. 



545. MANNING, E. C. Sustained yield from Canadian 

 forests for the support of permanent forest industries. 

 Forestry Chron. 17:34-37. Mar. 1941. 99.8 F7623 



546. MILLER, G. L. Sustained yields from Canadian 

 forests— the responsibility of a Provincial forest service. 

 Forestry Chron. 17:17-21. Mar. 1941. 99.8 F7623 



547. MULHOLLAND, F. D. Forest land problem in 

 B. C. [British Columbia. West Coast Lumberman 71(5): 

 85, 87. May 1944. 99.81 W52 



548. MULHOLLAND, F. D. Forest policy -ownership 

 and administration. Forestry Chron. 16:99 106. Mar. 

 1940. Ref. 99.8 F7623 



British Columbia. 



549. MULHOLLAND, F. D. The relation between 

 State and private forestry. Forestry Chron. 23:29-35. 

 Mar. 1947. 99.8 F7623 



550. NEW BRUNSWICK. DEPT. OF LANDS AND 

 MINES. Annual report, No. 110, 1945/46. Fredericton, 

 1947. 136 p. 253.3 C88 



Includes Forest Service report. 



551. NOVA SCOTIA. DEPT. OF LANDS AND FOR- 

 ESTS. Report 1946. Halifax, 1947. 107 p., illus. 

 99.9 N85 



1944 report, p. 115-181, contains Forestry, Economy 

 and Post-war Reconstruction in Nova Scotia, by the Nova 

 Scotia Section of the Canadian Society of Forest Engineers. 



552. ONTARIO. MINISTER OF LANDS AND FOR- 

 ESTS. Report for fiscal year ending 31st March, 1946. 

 Toronto, 1947. 258 p., illus. 253.6 L23 



553. ORCHARD, C. D. Chief forester reports to 

 forestry committee on British Columbia legislation. 

 Brit. Columbia Lumberman 27(3):37-38. Mar. 1943. 

 99.81 B77 



554. ORCHARD, C. D. Forest administration in 

 British Columbia. A brief for presentation to the Royal 

 Commission on Forestry. Victoria, B. C, 1945. 57 p. 

 99.62 Orl 



555. ORCHARD, C. D. Forest policy and legislation 

 in British Columbia. Brit. Columbia Forest Serv , 

 1947. 6 p. 99.62 OrlF 



556. ORCHARD, C. D. Forest practice and utiliza- 

 tion in British Columbia. West. Forestry and Conserv. 

 Assoc. Proc. 1943:3-5. 99.9 W522 



557. ORCHARD, C. D. The function of the State in 

 the management of Crown and private forests for the 

 production of an assured supply of wood for industry. 

 Forestry Chron. 22:100-109. June 1946. 99.8 F7623 



558. PARLOW, A. E. Working circle methods advo- 

 cated for Interior. Brit. Columbia Lumberman 29(6):54, 

 56, 58. June 1945. 99.81 B77 



Kamloops Forest District, British Columbia. 



559. QUEBEC. DEPT. OF LANDS AND FORESTS. 

 Report, 1945. Quebec, 1946. 149 p. 253.8 L23 



Appendixes give forest industry and products price in- 

 formation. 



560. SASKATCHEWAN. DEPT. OF NATURAL RE- 

 SOURCES AND INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT. Annual 

 report, 1945/46. Regina, 1947. 98 p., illus. 279.9 Sa7 



Report of the Director of Forests, p. 9-25. 



561. STEINHAMAR, S. What is wrong with Canadian 

 forestry? Forestry Chron. 21:193-195. Sept. 1945. 

 99.8 F7623 



562. THOMPSON, W. G. Plans and policies of On- 

 tario Department of Lands and Forests. Canada Lumber- 

 man 66 (9):46-47, 92. May 1, 1946. 99.81 C16 



Community Forestr y 



563. AMERICAN FORESTRY ASSOCIATION. How to 

 plan and maintain a memorial forest. Amer. Forests 51: 

 538-542, 574-575, illus. Nov. 1945. 99.8 F762 



564. BROWN, N. C. Community forests-an oppor- 

 tunity and a challenge for Pennsylvania. Forest Leaves 

 34(l):7-8, 16. Jan./Apr. 1944. 99.8 F763 



565. BROWN, N. C. Community forests: their place 

 in the American forestry program. J. Forestry 39:171- 

 179. Feb. 1941. 99.8 F768 



566. CONNECTICUT FOREST AND PARK ASSOCI- 

 ATION. Town forests. Conn. Forest and Park Assoc. P. 

 44, 15 p. May 1945. 99.9C76Pu 



567. DAY, C. A. Town forest solves a land-use 

 problem. Ext. Serv. Rev. 17:40-41, illus. Mar. 1946. 

 1 Ex892Ex 



