MANAGEMENT OF FOREST-PRODUCT HARVESTING 

 AND PROCESSING — CONTINUED. 



(Western States and Alaska) 



2493. ALASKA log program reports progress. Tim- 

 berman45(4):135-136. Feb. 1944. 99.81 T484 



2494. ANDERSON, I. V., and RAPRAEGER, E. F. 

 Highlights of the lumber industry. U. S. Forest Serv. 

 North. Rocky Mountain Forest & Range Expt. Sta. Forest 

 Indus, of the Inland Empire 2, 14 p. Mar. 25, 1940. 

 1.9622 N3F76 



Historical resume, including production and distribution. 



2495. ANDREWS, L. R. Post-war forestry problems of 

 the lumber industry on the West Coast. Forestry Chron. 

 20:67-83. May 1944. 99.8 F7623 



Also in Brit. Columbia Lumberman 28(5):26-27, 73, 74, 

 76, 78, 80, 84-86. May 1944. 99.81 F77; The Canadian 

 Forestry Situation, 1944, p. 56-72. 99.9 C167 



2496. AVERILL, C. C. Gold and timber. J. Forestry 

 38:589-590. July 1940. 99.8 F768 



Logging and sawmill operations of Homestake Mining 

 Co., Lead, S. Dak. 



2497. BILLINGS, C. L. Idaho lumber industry after the 

 war. J. Forestry 42:645-646. Sept. 1944. 99.8 F768 



2498. BRUNDAGE, F. H. Northwest lumber production 

 for war needs. J. Forestry 42:3-5. Jan. 1944. 99.8 F768 



2499. CLARK, E. T. Utilization problems of the logging 

 and lumber industry of the Pacific Northwest. J. Forestry 

 38:710-715. Sept. 1940. 99.8 F768 



2500. COWLIN, R. W. Some economic aspects of 

 Oregon lumber manufacture. Oreg. Business Rev. 4(5): 1, 

 9-11. June 1945. U. S. Dept. Labor Libr. 



2501. CROSS, C. I. Factors influencing the abandon- 

 ment of lumber mill towns in the Puget Sound region. 

 Seattle, 1946. 83 p., illus. Ref. 



Thesis (M.S.)— University of Washington. 



2502. CROW'S Pacific Coast lumber digest 26(2), 23 p. 

 June 19, 1947. 99.81 C88 



Issued twice monthly. Discusses status and outlook in 

 the lumber industry, especially in Western States and the 

 Pacific Coast area. 



2503. FREEMAN, O. W., and RAUP, H. F. Industrial 

 trends in the Pacific Northwest. J. Geog. 43:175-184, 

 map. May 1944. 278.8 J82 



Includes lumber industry. 



2504. GREELEY, W. B. Lumber looks out of the fox- 

 holes. J. Forestry 43:798-801. Nov. 1945. 99.8 F768 



Postwar outlook for the West Coast forest products 

 industries. 



2505. GREELEY, W. B. The West Coast lumber indus- 

 try, past, present and postwar. Miss. Val. Lumberman 

 76(2):28, 30, 32, illus. Jan. 12, 1945. 99.81 M69 



2506. GRIFFEE, W. E. Twenty-five years of progress 

 in the western pine region of California. Calif. Lumber 

 Merchant 26(1):90, 92, 94, illus. July 1, 1947. 99.81 C12 



2507. HURT, B. Sawmill history of the Sierra National 

 Forest, California. Timberman 44(5):10-13, 30, 32, illus. 

 Mar. 1943. 99.81 T484 



2508. JOHNSON, H. M. The small sawmill in the 

 Douglas fir region. Timberman 46(2):34-36, illus. Dec. 

 1944. 99.81 T484 



2509. MCKEAN, G. L. Tacoma, lumber metropolis. 

 Econ. Geog. 17:311-320, illus. July 1941. 278.8 Ec7 



2510. MOORE, R. T. Post war financing; Oregon lum- 

 berman points to need of sound program which will enable 

 small as well as large firms to obtain necessary funds. 

 West Coast Lumberman 71(5):51, 127. May 1944. 



99.81 W52 



2511. *MORGAN, A. L. Report of the Western pine 

 lumber industry for the National War Labor Board. 

 Portland, Oreg., 1942. 34 p. 



U. S. Tariff Comn., Lumber & Paper Div. 

 "Not for general distribution." 



2512. SHARP, S. J., and WADE B. Redwood industry— 

 1922/1947. Calif. Lumber Merchant 26(1): 102, 104. 

 July 1, 1947. 99.81 C12 



Similar title in Gulf Coast Lumberman 35(10):12, 32. 

 Aug. 15, 1947. 99.81 G95 



2513. SIMPSON, H. V. Douglas fir, today and tomor- 

 row. Calif. Lumber Merchant 25(22):30-32. May 15, 

 1947. 99.81 C12 



2514. SIMPSON, H. V. Time is here for plain talk on 

 West Coast lumber. Miss. Val. Lumberman 77(45):11, 

 25, 29. Nov. 8, 1946. 99.81 M69 



2515. SIMPSON, H. V. West Coast small mills an 

 important industry factor. West Coast Lumberman 74(1): 

 45. Jan. 1947. 99.81 W52 



MANAGEMENT OF FOREST- PRODUCT HARVESTING 

 AND PROCESSING —CONTINUED. 



2516. U. S. COUNCIL OF NATIONAL DEFENSE. 

 ADVISORY COMMISSION. The Douglas fir lumber indus- 

 try; an inter-departmental study. Washington, 1941. 



98 p., map. 173.3 C83Do 



Study conducted under the direction of D. M. Keezer, 

 hence frequently called the Keezer Report. 



Contents: I, Introduction [statistics on production, drain 

 and sawmill capacity], p. 1-8; II, Relationship of produc- 

 tion, sales, prices and wages in the West Coast lumber 

 industry, p. 9-24; III, Financial history of the industry, 

 p. 25-41; IV, Employment and payrolls, p. 42-45; V, 

 Wages, p. 46-53; VI, Douglas-fir prices, p. 54-59; 

 VII, Military and civilian requirements of lumber in 1941 

 and 1942, p. 60-63; and appendix including transportation 

 costs and labor productivity, p. 64-98. Supplement, 1941, 

 80 p., prepared at behest of U. S. National Defense 

 Mediation Board. 



2517. *WEEDBERG, D. The history of John Kentfield 

 and Company, 1854-1925, a lumber manufacturing and 

 shipping firm of San Francisco. Berkeley, 1940. 77 p. 

 Ref. 



Thesis (M.A.)— University of California. 



2518. WESTERN PINE ASSOCIATION. Pine industry 

 fighting battle for production. West Coast Lumberman 

 70(4):46, 48, illus. Apr. 1943. 99.81 W52 



2519. WEYERHAEUSER, J. P. Looking ahead. Calif. 

 Lumber Merchant 22(4):20-21, 24. Aug. 15, 1943. 

 99.81 C12 



2520. WHEELER, B. O. Instability in Douglas fir 

 lumber production. Northwest Indus. 2(4): 1-8. Jan. 

 1943. 280.8 N812 



Canada 



2521. "ABC" BRITISH Columbia lumber trade direc- 

 tory and year book, 1946. Ed. 15. Vancouver, Progress 

 Pub. Co., 1946. 242 p. 99.81 Ab2 



Annual. Includes industry statistics, directories of 

 Provincial forest governments, of sawmills, shingle 

 mills, logging operations, and wood products manufac- 

 turers; foreign trade information; timber laws; and a 

 buyer's guide. 



2522. BOYER, J. M. Facts about Canada's lumber: is 

 Canada conserving timber resources at the expense of 

 the United States? Wood Construct. 31(15):5, 29. Aug. 

 1, 1945. Madison Br. Libr. 



2523. CALVIN, D. D. A saga of the St. Lawrence; 

 timber and shipping through three generations. Toronto, 

 Ryerson, 1945. 176 p., illus. 99.76 C13 



2524. CANADA. BUR. OF STATISTICS. FORESTRY 

 BR. Preliminary report on the lumber industry in 

 Canada, 1945. Ottawa, 1947. 24 p. 99.76 C16 



Parallel text in French and English. 



Current statistics issued as mimeographed separates as 

 follows: The lumber industry in Alberta (253 St263A); 

 British Columbia interior (253 St263L); British Columbia 

 coast (253 St263La); Manitoba (253 St263M); Nova Scotia 

 (253 St263Ns); Ontario (253 St2630); Prince Edward 

 Island and Yukon (253 St263P); Quebec (253 St263Lq); 

 Saskatchewan (253 St263S). 



2525. CANADA. FOREST SERV. Sawmills of eastern 

 Canada, 1940. Ottawa? 1941. 22 p., map. 99.76 C163 



Map is separate. Gives address, capacity estimate, 

 type of products and species sawed. 



2526. CANADA. FOREST SERV. Sawmills of western 

 Canada, 1940. Ottawa? 1941. 6 p., map. 99.76 C163W 



Map is separate. Gives address of mill, capacity 

 estimate, type of product and species sawed. 



2527. CUMMING, R. S. Maritime lumber industry. 

 Canada Lumberman 61(2):19-20. Jan. 15, 1941. 

 99.81 C16 



Includes activities of Maritime Lumber Bureau which 

 promotes orderly marketing practices. 



2528. FELLOWS, E. S. Post-war problems of the 

 lumber industry of eastern Canada. Forestry Chron. 20: 

 58-66. May 1944. 99.8 F7623 



Also in The Canadian Forestry Situation, 1944, p. 47-55. 

 99.9 C167 



2529. FELLOWS, E. S. Some changes in the lumber 

 industry of the Maritimes. Forestry Chron. 22:172-181. 

 Sept. 1946. 99.8 F7623 



2530. FELLOWS, E. S. Some problems of the spruce 

 lumber industry. Forestry Chron. 17:91-98.. Sept. 1941. 

 99.8 F7623 



2531. GREEN, B. The walnut picture. Canad. Wood- 

 worker 46(1):20. Jan. 1946. 99.82 C162 



"Not examined. 



'Not examined. 



