THE FOREST ECONOMY AT LARGE — CONTINUED. 



THE FOREST ECONOMY AT LARGE— CONTINUED. 



149. GRANT, B. F., and PATTERSON, A. E. Ten 

 years in Georgia pine. Amer. Forests 52:218-220, 232, 

 246, illus. May 1946. 99.8 F762 



The American Forestry Association's Forest Resource 

 Appraisal. 



150. GUILD, J. M. East Texas forest survey. Natl. 

 Farm Chemurg. Council. Chemurg. Papers 443, 6 p. 

 Jan. 1946. 381 N213P 



151. HARPER, R. M. Forests of Alabama. Ala. Geol. 

 Survey Monog. 10, 230 p., illus. Ref. 1943. 455.51 H23 



152. HARPER, R. M. Natural resources of the 

 Tennessee Valley region in Alabama. Ala. Geol. Survey 

 Spec. Rpt. 17, 93 p., map. Mar. 1942. Libr. Cong. 



Forest resources and forest economy, p. 53-59. 



153. HARTMAN, W. A. The place of forest land in 

 post-war agriculture of the South. South. Pulp & Paper 

 J. 5(3):8-10; illus. Aug. 1942. 302.8 So8 



Digest of remarks made in a panel discussion on forest 

 conservation at the annual meeting of the Southern Asso- 

 ciation for the Advancement of Science, Atlanta, Ga, Apr. 

 2, 1942. 



154. HINE, W. R. Forest resource appraisal. 

 Atlanta, South. Pulpwood Conserv. Assoc, 1947. 19 p. 

 1.9621 R8F762 



Reappraisal in Southern States. 



155. HOBART, S. G. Virginia's pulpwood supply. 

 Paper Indus. & Paper World 25:259-262, illus. June 

 1943. 302.8 P1923 



156. HUTCHISON, S. B. Trouble spots; an audit of 

 Dixie's forest assets. South. Lumber J. 51(6):24, 90. 

 June 1947. 99.81 So8 



157. INESON, F. A. Southern forest resources and 

 the war. J. Forestry 40:519-522. July 1942. 99.8 F768 



Also in South. Agr. Workers Assoc. Proc. (1942) 

 43:155-156. 4 C82 



158. JACKSON PARISH, LOUISIANA. PLANNING 

 BOARD. Jackson Parish resources and facilities. Baton 

 Rouge, 1947. 72 p., illus. 280.7 J13 



Forestry and game, p. 20-24; also industrial statistics. 



159. KERNAN, H. S. Virginia forests. Amer. Forests 

 53(l):24-26, 46, illus. Jan. 1947. 99.8 F762 



160. KOBE, K. A. Forest resources. In Texas looks 

 ahead, v. 1. The resources of Texas, p. 283-286. Austin, 

 U. Tex., 1944. 280.083 T314 



Similar title in South. Pulp & Paper J. 7(5):66, 68, 

 map. Oct. 1944. 302.8 So8 



161. KORSTIAN, C. F. Timber cropping destined to 

 replace mining of North Carolina's forests. N. C. Un- 

 employment Compensation Comn. U. C. C. Q. 3(1):14-16, 

 illus. Winter 1945. Soc. Security Bd. Libr. 



162. KROODSMA, R. F. Woodlands and farm economy 

 of east Tennessee. Tenn. Agr. Expt. Sta. B. 204, 38 p., 

 illus. June 1947. Ref. 100 T25S 



163. LAND, F. H., and STEVENS, R. D. Forest con- 

 servation and management in Arkansas. In Arkansas' 

 natural resources, their conservation and use, p. 198- 

 245, illus. Ref. Fayetteville, Ark. State Planning Bd., 

 Source Book Com., 1942. 280.009 R54 



164. LEHRBAS, M. M., and ELDREDGE, I. F. Forest 

 resources of south Georgia. U. S. D. A. Misc. P. 390, 



50 p., illus., maps. Jan. 1941. 1 Ag84M 



165. LOCKWOOD, J. E. The true forestry situation 

 in Georgia. Paper Trade J. 113(26):18, 21. Dec. 25, 

 1941. 302.8 P196 



Emphasis on drain. 



166. LOUISIANA. FORESTRY COMMISSION. Forest 

 resources of Louisiana. Ed. 2, Baton Rouge, 1947. 86 p. 

 La. Br. Libr. 



The American Forestry Association cooperating. Find- 

 ings published in their Forest Resource Appraisal, with 

 preview by E. R. Linn, entitled Louisiana— Southern 

 Forestry's Proving Ground, in Amer. Forests 51:494- 

 497, 506, illus. Oct. 1945. 99.8 F762 



167. MISSISSIPPI STATE BOARD OF DEVELOP- 

 MENT. Mississippi, America's State of opportunity. 

 Jackson?, 1944, 280 p., illus. 280.045 M69 



Ch. 7, Forestry. 



168. MISSISSIPPI. STATE FOREST SERV. What the 

 forests and forest industries mean to Mississippi. 

 Jackson?, 1945. 32 p., illus. 99.61 M693 



U. S, Forest Service cooperating. 



169. MOORE, A. G. T. Southern pine, the South's 

 greatest agricultural crop. New Orleans? 1940. 53 p., 

 illus. 99.61 M78 



Presentation of Factual Data: The Responsibilities of 

 Federal and State Governments, the Public, and of 

 Private Enterprise; the Opportunities Open to Statesmen, 



Public Officers, Business Men, Labor and the Public in 

 Furthering Southern Forest Conservation for the Common 

 Good. 



Statement filed on behalf of Southern Pine Association, 

 New Orleans, La., with the Joint Committee on Forestry 

 of the Congress of the United States, at hearing, Washing- 

 ton, D. C, beginning Jan. 16, 1940. 



170. OTTE, H. F. Industrial opportunity in the Ten- 

 nessee Valley of northwestern Alabama. New York, 

 Columbia U. Press, 1940. 177 p. 280.006 Ot8 



Data on number of forest products plants and workers, 

 total lumber mill plants and capacity, and average hourly 

 earnings of lumber industry workers. 



171. NEWINS, H. S. Forestry for Florida. Fla. U. 

 Bur. Econ. and Business Res. Econ. Leaflets 5(4), 4 p. 

 Mar. 1946. 280.9 F663 



172. PICKLESIMER, P. W. Forest in the new bright 

 tobacco belt of North Carolina. Econ. Geog. 19:276-278, 

 illus. July 1943. 278.8 Ec7 



173. ROSS, C. R., and SLOCUM, G. K. Forestry at the 

 crossroads in North Carolina. Amer. Forests 51:298-601, 

 614, illus. Dec. 1945. 99.8 F762 



Previews findings of The American Forestry Associa- 

 tion's Forest Resource Appraisal. 



174. ROSS, C. R. South Carolina's dependable crop. 

 Amer. Forests 53:264-266, 287-288, illus. June 1947. 

 99.8 F762 



175. SEAMAN, H. M. Trees at work. South. Lumber- 

 man 171(2153):125-126, 128, illus. Dec. 15, 1945. 



99.81 So82 

 Resources of southern forests. 



176. SOUTH CAROLINA. STATE PLANNING BOARD. 

 The natural resources of South Carolina. S. C. State 

 Planning Bd. B. 3, rev., 115 p., illus. Ref. Mar. 1944. 

 280.7 So8292B 



Statistics on forest growth, commodity drain, production 

 and employment in primary wood-using industries. 



177. SOUTH CAROLINA. STATE PLANNING BOARD. 

 Plastics from the farms and forests of South Carolina. 



S. C. State Planning Bd. B. 9, 48 p., illus. Ref. Apr. 

 1942. 280.7 So8292B 



Appendix A, Forest resources suitable for plastics; 

 Appendix B, Wages and employment in South Carolina 

 Industry, 1940; Appendix C, Towns of South Carolina — 

 utilities and forest resources. 



178. SPILLERS, A. R., and ELDREDGE, I. F. Geor- 

 gia forest resources and industries. U. S. D. A. Misc. 

 P. 501, 70 p., map. 1943. 1 Ag84M 



179. TEXAS MILL MANAGERS' ASSOCIATION. Texas 

 timber, a neglected resource? Lufkin, 1944. 15 p., illus. 

 99.61 T31 



180. U. S. FOREST SERV. APPALACHIAN FOREST 

 EXPERIMENT STATION. Forest resources of [various 

 Southeastern regions]. U. S. Forest Serv. Appalachian 

 Forest Expt. Sta. Forest Survey Release 4-7, 11-13, 15, 

 maps. Apr. 1, 1940-Dec. 15, 1943. 1.9622 A3F76 



No. 4, Southern coastal plain of North Carolina, by J. 

 W. Cruikshank; 5, Northern coastal plain of North Caro- 

 lina, by J. W. Cruikshank; 6, Piedmont region of North 

 Carolina, by J. W. Cruikshank; 7, Mountain region of 

 North Carolina, by J. W. Cruikshank; 11, Virginia, by T. 

 Lotti and T. C. Evans; 12, Coastal plain of Virginia, by 

 J. W. Cruikshank; 13, Piedmont Virginia, by W. A. Duerr, 

 T. C. Evans, and G. E. Morrill; 15, Mountain region of 

 Virginia, by T. Lotti and T. C. Evans. Titles of later re- 

 leases vary. 



181. U. S. FOREST SERV. SOUTHERN FOREST 

 EXPERIMENT STATION. Forest resources of [various 

 Southern regions]. U. S. Forest Serv. South. Forest 

 Expt. Sta. Forest Survey Release 48-50, 52-53, maps. 

 Jan. 12, 1940-June 15, 1942. 1.9 F7624F 



No. 48, West central Alabama, by A. R. Spillers; 49, 

 Tennessee Valley of north Alabama, by J. W. Cruikshank; 

 50, North central Alabama, by J. W. Cruikshank; 52, 

 East Texas post oak belt, by V. B. Davis; 53, Delta sec- 

 tion of Mississippi, by W. S. Stover. 



182. U. S. NATIONAL RESOURCES PLANNING 

 BOARD. The southern forests. A report of the regional 

 Committee on Southern Forest Resources. Atlanta, 1946. 

 59 p., illus. 173.2 N214So 



183. U. S. TENNESSEE VALLEY AUTHORITY. 

 DEPT. OF FORESTRY RELATIONS. Forestry data for 

 the Tennessee Valley. Pt. 1, Area data for Valley coun- 

 ties. U. S. Tenn. Val. Authority, Forestry B. 3, 155 p., 

 map. 1941. 173.2 T25Fo 



Land classes, land use, and forest types. Supplemented 

 by Pt. 2, Area data for major drainage basins (B. 4, 

 40 p., map. 1941) and Pt. 3, Forest areas by States and 



