THE FOREST ECONOMY AT LARGE --CONTINUED. 



THE FOREST ECONOMY AT LARGE- CONTINUED. 



Also in Cross Tie B. 28:71-76. Oct. 1947. 99.82 C87 



34. KRUG, J. A. Natural resources and foreign aid. 

 Washington, U. S. Dept. Interior, 1947. 97 p. 156.1 N213 



Forest products and other building materials, p. 95-97. 



35. LIEBER, R. America's natural wealth. New 

 York Harper, 1942. 245 p., illus. 279.12 L62 



Forests, p. 91-121. 



36. LILLARD, R. G. The great forest. New York, 

 Knopf, 1947. 420 p., illus. Ref. 99.04 L62 



37. MACDANIELS, E. H. About that timber supply. 

 J. Forestry 43:802-804. Nov. 1945. 99.8 F768 



38. MCGOWIN, J. F. The forest problem can be 

 solved by increased production and use. In U. Pa. Bicen- 

 tennial Conf, Conservation of renewable natural re- 

 sources, p. 191-200. Philadelphia, U. Pa. Press, 1941. 

 279.12 P38 



39. MCKNIGHT, J. S. The problems of forest indus- 

 try and regulation as a solution. New Haven, Conn., 1942. 

 84 p. Ref. 



Thesis (M.F.) - Yale University. 



40. MARSH, R. E., and GIBBONS, W. H. Forest- 

 resource conservation. U. S. D. A. Ybk. 1940:458-488, 

 illus. 1 Ag84Y 



41. STODDARD, C. H. Folweiler's political economy 

 of forestry. J. Land & Pub. Util. Econ. 21:65-63. Feb. 

 1945. 282.8 J82 



Review of A. D. Folweiler's Political Economy of Forest 

 Conservation in the United States, item 25 in this bibliog- 

 raphy. 



42. SULLIVAN, E. T. The 1945-46 forest resource 

 appraisals of the American Forestry Association and the 

 Forest Service, and differences between their data. 

 Durham, N. C. 1947. 52 p. Ref. 



Thesis (M.F.) - Duke University. 



43. THOMPSON, S. G. Spare that tree. New Repub. 

 116(ll):20-23, illus. Mar. 17, 1947. 280.8 N42 



The forests as a public resource. 



44. U. S. BUREAU OF THE CENSUS. Statistical ab- 

 stract of the United States, 1947. Ed. 68. Washington, 

 1947. 1038 p. 157.9 St2 



Annual; 1944-45 in 1 v. Includes statistics from govern- 

 mental and private sources other than U. S. Bureau of the 

 Census, e.g. U. S. Forest Service figures on National For- 

 ests, Forest Survey and forest fires. Extensive forest 

 products and industries statistics: car-loadings and 

 revenue freight, production, sales, wholesale trade, 

 wholesale prices, and employment; corporate income-tax 

 returns on forest products, industrial and commercial 

 failures in forest industries, and employment; farm in- 

 come from forest products and forest products sold or 

 used by farm households; number of students enrolled in 

 professional forestry schools. Bibliography of sources of 

 statistical data, p. 972-998. 



45. U. S. CONGRESS. JOINT COMMITTEE ON FOR- 

 ESTRY. Forest lands of the United States. 77th Cong., 

 1st sess., S. Doc. 32, 44 p. 1941. 99.61 Un314F 



Follows Hearings, published in 10 pt., 75th Cong., 3d 

 sess., to 76th Cong., 3d sess., 1939-40. 99.61 Un314; 

 Summary by W. R. Burt, J. Forestry 39:349-352. Apr. 

 1941. 99.8 F768 



46. U. S. DEPT. OF AGRICULTURE. Agricultural 

 statistics, 1946. Washington, 1946. 739 p. 1 Ag84Yas 



Issued annually. Forestry statistics from U. S. Forest 

 Service, U. S. Soil Conservation Service, and other agen- 

 cies. National Forest areas, p. 669; Expenditures for 

 forest fire protection, State and private lands, p. 671; 

 Volume and value of timber cut on National Forests, p. 

 672; Number and cost of forest trees planted on farm 

 lands, p. 672-673; Grazing receipts, p. 674; Payments to 

 States and Territories from U. S. Forest Service receipts, 

 p. 675; Estimated number and crop kill of big game 

 animals, hunter-fisherman use in National Forests, p. 

 676; Lumber production, p. 677-681; Average value of 

 lumber per M. B. F. at mill, p. 682; Turpentine, and 

 rosin, supply and distribution, p. 690-693; Prices and 

 consumption of naval stores, p. 694; Production and 

 prices of maple sirup and sugar, p. 108. 



47. U. S. FOREST SERV. Farm timber-a national 

 resource. Washington, 1944? 4 p. 1.962 A2F222 



48. U. S. FOREST SERV. What are we shooting at? 

 A digest of facts and highlights of the national forestry 

 situation. Washington, 1944. 12 p. 1.962 A2W55 



49. U. S. NATIONAL RESOURCES PLANNING 

 BOARD. Industrial location and national resources, 

 December 1942. Washington, 1943. 360 p. 173.2 N214Inl 



Includes forest resources and industries. 



50. WATTS, L. F. The forest situation in the United 

 States. Washington, U. S. Forest Serv., 1945. 3 p. 

 1.962 A2W34 



Presented to the Forestry Section, United Nations Con- 

 ference on Food and Agriculture, Quebec, Canada, Oct. 

 23, 1945. 



51. WATTS, L. F. Forests of United States in war 

 and peace; indispensability of wood demonstrated by two 

 years of world conflict. Cross Tie B. 25(3): 10, 12, 14. 

 Mar. 1944. 99.82 C87 



52. WATTS, L. F. It was only a lumberman's dream. 

 Land 3:259-265. Spring 1944. 279.8 L22 



Discusses resources and scarcities. 



53. WATTS, L. F. The need for the conservation of 

 our forests. J. Forestry 42:108-114. Feb. 1944. 



99.8 F768 



Separate. 1.962 A2W34 



54. WICKARD, C. R. Forests and defense. Wash- 

 ington, U. S. Dept. Agr., 1941. 17 p. 1.91 A2W63 



Address delivered before National Association of State 

 Foresters, Oct. 14, 1941. 



55. WINSLOW, C. P. Wood in the national economy. 

 Amer. Phil. Soc. Proc. (1944) 89:403-407. July 18, 1945. 

 500 P533 



Also published as U. S. Forest Serv. Forest Prod. Lab. 

 R1465, 8 p. 1944. 1.9 F761R 



56. WOODS, J. B. The Forest Resource Appraisal. 

 South. Lumberman 171(2153):170-171. Dec. 15, 1945. 

 99.81 So82 



General preview of the results of the American Forestry 

 Association's project. 



Similar material in West Coast Lumberman 72(12):89, 

 113. Dec. 1945. 99. PI W52 



57. WOODS, J. B. Progress without hysteria. J. 

 Forestry 38:763-767. Oct. 1940. 99.8 F768 



58. ZUCKERMAN, I. Forest resources in U. S. and 

 world. Washington, U. S. War Prod. Bd., 1944. 27 p. 



U. S. Natl. Security Resources Bd. Libr. 



United States information based on U. S. Forest Service 

 data. 



Northern States 



59. BALDWIN, H. I. Forestry in New England, pre- 

 liminary ed. U. S. Natl. Resources Planning Bd. P. 70, 

 57 p., maps. Ref. 1942. 173.2 N214Fn and 280.7 N44P 



60. BEHRE, C. E. Ability of New England forests to 

 meet increased demands for forest products resulting 

 from the war. J. Forestry 39:788-793. Sept. 1941. 



99.8 F768 



61. BRUNDAGE, R. C, and CROW, A. B. Forest 

 resources of Illinois. Amer. Forests 52:28-31, illus. 

 Jan. 1946. 99.8 F762 



Preview of the findings of the Forest Resource Apprais- 

 al of The American Forestry Association. 



62. BRUNDAGE, R. C. Our remarkable Hoosier 

 hardwoods. Amer. Forests 51:278-283, illus. June 1945. 

 99.8 F762 



Preview of the findings in Indiana of the Forest Re- 

 source Appraisal of The American Forestry Association. 



63. CALLISON, C. Missouri's forest opportunity. 

 Mo. Conserv. 6(1): 1-6, illus. Jan. 1945. 279.8 M69 



64. CHASE, C. D. Aspen availability and supply. 

 U. S. Forest S e rv. Lake States Forest Expt Sta. Aspen 

 Rpt. 2, June 1947. 15 p., illus. 1.9622 L2L14 



65. CHEYNEY, E. G. History of forestry in Minne- 

 sota. Lake States Timber Digest l(22):3-4, 6; (23):9-10, 

 15. July 31-Aug. 14, 1947. 99.81 L14 



66. CROW, A. B. The forestry situation in Delaware. 

 Amer. Forests 51:443-445, 461, illus. Sept. 1945. 



99.8 F762 



Findings of the Forest Resource Appraisal of The 

 American Forestry Association. 



67. CUNNINGHAM, R. N., and WHITE, H. G. Forest 

 resources of the upper peninsula of Michigan. U. S. D. A. 

 Misc. P. 429, 32 p., illus. July 1941. 1 Ag84M 



68. DAVIS, D. H. Return of the forest in northeast- 

 ern Minnesota. Econ. Geog. 16:171-187, illus. Apr. 

 1940. 278.8 Ec7 



Problem intensified by pattern of land ownership. 

 Forest industries, p. 178-179. 



69. DILLER, O. D., ed. Ohio's forest resources . . . 

 and a recommended long-range forestry program for 

 Ohio. Ohio Agr. Expt. Sta. Forestry P. 76, 109 p., illus. 

 Jan. 1944. 99.9 Oh33 



U. S. Forest Service, Central States Forest Experiment 

 Station cooperating. Nine contributing editors. 



70. DONERY, J. A. Forests of South Dakota. Amer. 

 Forests 53:72-74, illus. Feb. 1947. 99.8 F762 



71. DONERY, J. A. Michigan forests— a great re- 

 source. Amer. Forests 51:218-221, 255-256, illus. May 

 1945. 99.8 F762 





