THE FOREST ECONOMY AT LARGE --CONTINUED. 



364. *MULHOLLAND, F. D. Coordination of opinion 

 on forest policy essential. Brit. Columbia Lumberman 

 25(2):23- . Feb. 1941. 99.81 B77 



365. NEW BRUNSWICK. COMMITTEE ON RECON- 

 STRUCTION. Recommendations. Fredericton, 1944. 

 76 p. Libr. Cong. 



Forest policies, p. 30-35. Source of some information 

 is the Forestry Brief presented by New Brunswick Forest 

 Products Association and the New Brunswick Section of 

 the Canadian Forestry Association. 



366. NEWTON-WHITE. E. Canadian restoration. 

 Toronto, Ryerson, 1944. 227 p. 280.13 N48 



367. NEWTON-WHITE, E. Rehabilitation through con- 

 servation. Canad. Conserv. Assoc. Trans. (1941) 1:130- 

 135. 279.9 C163T 



368. NOVA SCOTIA. ROYAL COMMISSION ON 

 PROVINCIAL DEVELOPMENT AND REHABILITATION. 

 Report. Halifax, 1944. 2 v. 280.134 N852 



V. 1, Pt. 3,, Report on Forest Industries, includes re- 

 sources, management, implementation and extension 

 recommendations. 



369. PRINCE, G. H. Planning for post-war recon- 

 struction in New Brunswick. Forestry Chron. 20:14-19. 

 May 1944. 99.8 F7623 



Also in Canada Lumberman 68(17):85, 88. Sept. 1, 1944. 

 99.81 C16; Canadian Forestry Situation, 1944:14-19. 

 99.9 C167 



370. RICHARDSON, A. H. A report on the Ganaraska 

 watershed; a study in land use with plans for the rehabili- 

 tation of the area in the post-war period. Toronto, 1944. 

 248 p., illus. 282.135 On8 



Dominion Advisory Committee on Reconstruction and 

 Ontario Department of Lands and Forests cooperating. 



Summarized in Stanford, E. A. Ganaraska: a conserva- 

 tion blueprint. Canad. Business 17(7):50-51, 130, 132, 

 illus. July 1944. 287 C162 



371. SCHMON, A. A. What price forests? Pulp & 

 Paper Mag. Canada 41(3):245-248. Feb. 1940. 302.8 P96 



372. WHEATLEY, A. B. Conservation and democ- 

 racy. Forestry Chron. 19:172-178. Sept. 1943. 



99.8 F7623 



373. WILSON J. O. Our forests in relation to our 

 social existence fin Quebec]. Foret Quebecoise 9:53-67. 

 Jan. 1945. 99.8 P79 



Public Forestry 



United 



374. AMERICAN FORESTRY ASSOCIATION. Conser- 

 vation in the 1946-1947 budget. Amer. Forests 53:82. 

 Feb. 1947. 99.8 F762 



Appears annually, along with regular feature Conserva- 

 tion in Congress. There is also an annual presentation of 

 actual appropriations, usually appearing in the September 

 issue. 



375. ANDERSON, C. P. Forward in forestry. Wash- 

 ington, U. S. D. A., 1946. 6 p. 1.91 A2An2 



Also in Amer. Forest Cong. Proc. (1946) 3:8-17. 1947. 

 99.9 Am3 



376. BLACK, J. D. The role of Federal, State, and 

 local governments in promoting forestry. Amer. Phil. 

 Soc. Proc. (1944) 89:434-443. July 18, 1945. 500 P533 



377. BRAKE, D. H. Forestry problems. In Council 

 of State Governments. Postwar problems of Agriculture, 

 p. 48-55. Chicago, 1944. 281.12 C83 



Regulation. 



378. BREWER, V. W. Forestry activities of the 

 Federal Government. U. S. Libr. Cong. Pub. Affairs B. 

 47, 185 p. Ref. 1946. 280.9 Un31 



Includes budget estimates for several agencies and ex- 

 plains their coordinated and overlapping activities. 



379. BUTTRICK, P. L. Backgrounds, methods, and 

 problems of public regulation of private forests. J. 

 Forestry 39:283-287. Mar. 1941. 99.8 F768 



380. CHAPMAN, H. H. Forest regulation, as treated 

 in the report of the Chief of the Fores. Service, 1941. 



J. Forestry 40:421-423. May 1942. 99.8 F768 

 Destructive aspects of force-regulation. 



381. CHAPMAN, H. H. The war and the parks. Tim- 

 berman 44(8):15-16, 31. June 1943. 99.81 T484 



National Parks imperiled because economic consequen- 

 ces were not fully weighed before establishment as 

 segregated areas. 



382. CLAPP, E. H. Federal forest policies of the 

 future. J. Forestry 39:80-83. Feb. 1941. 99.8 F768 



*Not examined. 

 891010 O - 50 - 2 



THE FOREST ECONOM Y AT LARGE — CONTINUED. 



383. CLAPP, E. H. Orienting the Forest Service 

 program with the democratic and economic background 

 presented. In U. S. Forest Serv. Lectures and discus- 

 sions from School of Philosophy for Washington em- 

 ployees, p. 59-65. Washington, 1941. 1.962 A2L49 



384. COFFMAN, J. D. Forestry in the Department of 

 the Interior. J. Forestry 39:84-91. Feb. 1941. 



99.8 F768 



385. COLGAN, R. A. Conservation and development 

 of forest resources. Washington, Natl. Lumber Mfrs. 

 Assoc? 1947. lip. 1.962 A2C763 



Comments on U. S. Forest Service appropriations and 

 Federal forest policy. 



386. CONFERENCE ON HUMAN RELATIONS IN 

 FORESTRY, 3d. Report. Los Angeles, 1943. 22 p. 

 238.2 C76 



U. S. Forest Service cooperating. Sponsored by the 

 Advisory Council on Human Relations of the American 

 Association for the Advancement of Science. 



387. CORDON, G. [Federal forest practices.] Amer. 

 Forest Cong. Proc. (1946) 3:112-120. 1947. 99.9 Am3 



Chiefly U. S. Forest Service. Reply by C. M. Granger, 

 p. 136-137. 



388. COTTAM, C, and PRESNALL, C. C. Partner- 

 ship in conservation of renewable resources. State Govt. 

 19:153-156, 162. June 1946. 280.8 St2 



389. CRAFTS, E. C. National survey of forest re- 

 sources. Washington, U. S. Forest Serv., Div. of Forest 

 Econ., 1946. 3 p. 1.962 F4C84 



390. DANA, S. T. Natural resources and the states. 

 In University of Pennsylvania Bicentennial Conference, 

 Conservation of renewable natural resources, p. 161-174. 

 Philadelphia, U. Pa. Press, 1941. 279.12 P38 



391. DETWILER, J. D. Our natural resources and 

 Canadian-American aspects of their conservation. Q. 

 Rev. Com. 10(4):193-202. 1944. 280.8 Q24 



392. FOSTER, E. A. [American forest policy and 

 legislation; the IWA's stake therein.] Amer. Forest Cong. 

 Proc. (1946) 3:96-103. 1947. 99.9 Am3 



393. FRITZ, E. A proposal for reorganizing and re- 

 aligning Federal forest, forage, park, and game lands. 

 J. Forestry 44:278-281. Apr. 1946. 99.8 F768 



Similar title in West Coast Lumberman 73(l):76-78. 

 Jan. 1946. 99.81 W52 



394. GARVER, R. D. Forest resources: wartime 

 activities of the Forest Service. U. S. Off. Pub. Bd. Rpt. 

 23172, June 22, 1945. 24 p. 157.8 R29 



395. GILLETT, C. A. A possible solution to the State 

 and private forest land problem. J. Forestry 40:457-470. 

 June 1942. 99.8 F768 



Solution of private forest land problem at the State level. 



396. GOODMAN, R. B. Evolution in forest regulation. 

 J. Forestry 39:615-617. July 1941. 99.8 F768 



397. GRANGER, C. M. The National Forests. Wash- 

 ington, 1947. 9 p. 1.962 N2G76 



398. GUTHRIE, J. D. The CCC and American conser- 

 vation. Sci. Monthly 57:401-412, illus. Nov. 1943. 



470 Sci23 



399. HOBERHOLTZER, E. C. Hands across the 

 border. Canad. Conserv. Assoc. Trans. (1942) 2:106-116. 

 279.9 C163T 



Proposes adoption of uniform forest management prin- 

 ciples in the Quetico-Superior area. 



400. HOPKINS, H. A nation-wide forestry program. 

 J. Forestry 39:523-530. June 1941. 99.8 F768 



Review of and justification for U. S. Forest Service's 

 proposed program. Comment by M. Krueger, p. 529-530. 



401. HOPKINS, H. The Timber Production War 

 Project. J. Forestry 42:790-795. Nov. 1944. 99.8 F768 



Further information in J. Forestry 44:331-334. May 

 1946. 



402. INTERNATIONAL WOODWORKERS OF 

 AMERICA, C. I. O. A forestry and wood utilization plan 

 for America. Portland, Oreg., 1945. 4 p. 99.75 In8 



403. INTERNATIONAL WOODWORKERS OF 

 AMERICA, C. I. O. Outline of a forestry program. Amer. 

 Forest Cong. Proc. (1946) 3:329-342. 1947. 99.9 Am3 



404. ISE, J. Forestry. In Eldridge, S. Development 

 of collective enterprise, p. 211-226. Ref. Lawrence, 

 Kans., U. Kans., 1943. 280.12 EL2D 



405. JEFFERS, D. S. A program of subsidized fores- 

 try. J. Forestry 38:86-88. Feb. 1940. 99.8 F768 



406. KILBOURNE, R. County participation in State 

 forestry programs. State Govt. 20(4):118-119. Apr. 1947. 

 280.8 St2 



407. MACDONALD, A. Forests for conservation and 

 use. Agr. Situation 25:19-21. Feb. 1941. 1 Ec7Ag 



U. S. Forest Service forestry. 



