MANAGEMENT OF FOREST-PRODUCT HARVESTING 

 AND PROCESSING— CONTINUED. 



MANAGEMENT OF FOREST-PRODUCT HARVESTING 

 AND PROCESSING—CONTINUED. 



2890. TORNBORGH, B. V. A cost system for a paper 

 mill. Mill& Factory 34(2): 99-100, 266, 268, illus. Feb. 

 1944. 280.12 B23 



Possibilities for New Mill s 



2891. GREFNES, M. W. Alaska; pulp and paper possi- 

 bilities. Timberman 42(12):26, 28, 30, 32, illus. Oct 

 1941. 99.81 T484 



2892. HEERMANCE. E. L. A pulp mill for Connect- 

 icut? Conn. Circle 10(12):12, 15, illus. Dec. 1947. 

 280.8 C7632 



2893. HEINTZLEMAN, B. F. Alaskan timber. 

 Wood [Chicago], Nov. 1946:18-19, 46;2(1):30-31, 45-46, 

 illus. Jan. 1947. 99.82 W859 



Possibilities of pulp industry development. 



2894. MANN, L. C. Alaska'a pulp producing possi- 

 bilities. Paper Indus. & Paper World 23:1195-1197, 

 1205, illus. Mar. 1942. 302.8 P1923 



2895. POOLE, M. E. Alaska: a new source of pulp 

 and paper exports? Foreign Com. Weekly 17(5):9-11, 

 24, illus. Oct. 28, 1944. 157.54 F763 



2896. PULP mills for Alaska. Amer. Forests 53:447. 

 Oct. 1947. 99.8 F762 



2897. TAYLOR, S. Post-war outlook in U. S. and 

 Canada for new pulp and paper mills. Paper Trade J. 

 119(21):42-44, illus. Nov. 23, 1944. 302.8 P196 



2898. U. S. FOREST SERV. Alaska as a new field 

 for pulp and paper production. Washington, 1947. 5 p. 

 1 962 A2AL13 



2899. U. S. FOREST SERV. Proposal for the devel- 

 opment of the pulp and paper -making industry in Alaska. 

 Washington, 1944. 19 p., maps. 1.962 A2P94 



2900. U. S. TENNESSEE VALLEY AUTHORITY. 

 DEPT. OF FORESTRY RELATIONS. Factual data for 

 use as a basis for determining the practicality of estab- 

 lishing a pine pulp and paper mill in the Tennessee 

 Valley— analysis of possible sites. U. S. Tenn. Val. 

 Authority Forestry Rpt. 163-43, 31 p., maps. 1943. 



U. S. Tenn. Val. Authority Libr. 

 "Not for publication." 

 Area, timber supply, land use, taxes and power rates. 



Pos sibilities for New Raw Mater ials 



Additional references about the use of raw materials 

 in paper manufacture appear under CONSUMPTION. 



2901. BRAY, M. W. Possibilities of hardwoods for 

 pulping. U. S. Forest Serv. Forest Prod. Lab. R1490, 

 7 p. Oct. 1944. 1.9 F761R 



Also in South. Pulp & Paper J. 7(12):12-13, 36. May 

 1945. 302.8 So8; Paper Trade J. 120(21):44-46. May 24, 



1945. 302.8 P196 



2902. BRAY, M. W., and LANG, L. N. Southern hard- 

 woods for the pulp and paper industry. South. Lumber- 

 man 173(2177):215-218, map. Dec. 15, 1946. 



99.81 So82 



2903. HARDWOOD paper; semichemical process gives 

 promise of important economies through utilization of 

 woods that were neglected in past. Business Week 850: 

 54, 56, illus. Dec. 15, 1945. 280.8 Sy8 



2904. LITKENHOUS, E. E. Paper industry could use 

 2,000,000 tons of bagasse pulp, survey indicates. Pulp & 

 Paper Indus. 20(3):32-32b, 34, 70, illus. Mar. 1946. 

 302.8 Pll 



Compares cost of production using wood pulp and using 

 bagasse. 



2905. LOCKARD, C. R. Southern hardwoods for pulp 

 and paper. Pulp & Paper Indus. 21(7):52, 54, 58, 60, 62, 

 illus. June 1947. 302.8 Pll 



2906. MCGOVERN, J. N. Possibilities of increasing 

 the use of hardwoods to meet pulpwood requirements. 

 U. S, Forest Serv. Forest Prod. Lab. R1614, 6 p. May 



1946. 1.9 F761R 



2907. MCMICHAEL, C, and MCINNIS, R. J. The 

 economic possibilities of using high density wood. 

 Pulp & Paper Mag. Canada 41(2):194-195. Convention 

 Issue, 1940. 302.8 P96 



2908. SHIPMAN, G. E. Hardwoods for newsprint. 

 Pulp & Paper Mag. Canada 47(13):93-97. Ref. Dec. 

 1946. 302.8 P96 



Production, Stocks 



2909. AMERICAN PAPER AND PULP ASSOCIATION. 

 The statistics of paper. New York, 1947. 52 p., maps. 

 302 Am32St 



2910. ANTRIM, E. M. Paper supply. Wood [Chicago], 

 Sept. 1946:14, 38. 99.82 W859 



2911. AWALT, F. H., and FROST, B. M. Basic stocks 

 a major problem in paper industry. Dom. Com. 29(12): 

 17-19. Mar. 19, 1942. 157.54 D713 



2912. BETTENDORF, H. J. The war may "hang" on 

 fibres ! Fibre Containers 29(2):32, 36, 38, 40, 42, 47. 

 Feb. 1944. 286.8 F44 



Data on supply and consumption for pulpwood, pulp, 

 wastepaper, paperboard and paper, and converted paper - 

 board products. 



2913. BLOCK, F. Analysis of pulpwood receipts. 

 Paper Indus. & Paper World 26:1393-1394. Feb. 1945. 

 302.8 P1923 



Production gauged by receipts at mills. 



2914. BRENDER, E. V. Pulpwood from tops. South. 

 Lumberman 175(2201):238, 240. Dec. 15, 1947. 



99 81 So82 



"2915. CANADA. BUR. OF STATISTICS. FORESTRY 

 BR. Rigid insulating board industry, No. 11. Nov. 1947. 

 1 p. 253 St263 



Series begins in Jan. 1947. Gives production and sales 

 statistics. 



2916. CANADIAN PULP AND PAPER ASSOCIATION. 

 Wood pulp supply from Canada. Montreal, 1946. 10 p. 

 99 77 C163 



'2917. CRUIKSHANK, J. W. 1946 pulpwood production 

 by county in the Southeast. U. S. Forest Serv. Southeast. 

 Forest Expt. Sta. Forest Survey Release 23, 18 p., maps. 

 Nov. 15, 1947. 1.9622 A3F76 



2918. DDCON, W. J. Kraft paper production rose 

 50,000 tons [in 19451. Paper Trade J. 122(9):84. Feb. 28, 



1946. 302.8 P196 



Annual summary of Kraft production, beginning in 

 February 1943. Reprinted in various trade journals. 



2919. DOBROW, M. C. Paper production achieves new 

 high. Paper Trade J. 124(9):46, 48-49, illus. Feb. 27, 



1947. 302.8 P196 



These annual production, trade, and consumption sum- 

 maries appear in February issues and occasionally in 

 other journals of the trade. 



2920. FERNALD, T. W. The pulpwood outlook for 

 1945. Paper Mill News 68(8):98. Feb. 24, 1945. 

 302.8 P195 



2921. FOWLER, R. M. Pulp and paper industry 

 achieves new peaks in output and exports. Pulp & Paper 

 Mag. Canada 48(2):52-54. Feb. 1947. 302.8 P96 



2922. GLANZER, P. Canadian pulp and paper industry 

 producing at all-time high. Paper Indus. & Paper 

 World 28:1143-1144, 1147. Nov. 1946. 302.8 P1923 



2923. INTERNATIONAL STATISTICAL BUR., INC. 

 International pulp and paper service 2(25), 4 p. Dec. 27, 

 1947. 302.8 In8 



Issued twice a r month. Production, price and require- 

 ment statistics. 



2924. JONES, D. Our future [pulp] wood requirements. 

 Pulp & Paper Mag. Canada 45:213, 215, 217, 219. Ref. 

 Convention Issue, 1944. 302.8 P96 



Methods for increasing production and decreasing cost 

 and waste. 



2925. KELLOGG, R. S. World production of news- 

 print paper. Pulp & Paper Mag. Canada 48(8):57-59. 

 July 1947. 302.8 P96 



Annual summaries of the newsprint situation by this 

 author, with varying titles, have appeared for previous 

 years in February issues of such trade journals as 

 Paper Trade Journal (302.8 P196), Paper Mill News 

 (302.8 P195), and Paper Industry 6 Paper World 

 (302.8 P1923). 



2926. KIRBY, E. G. Sulphite vs sulphate. Pulp & 

 Paper Mag. Canada 48(ll):66-69. Oct. 1947. 



302.8 P96 

 Emphasis on relative production. 



2927. MCCORMACK, J. F. 1945 pulpwood production 

 by county in the Carolinas and Virginia. U. S. Forest 

 Serv. Southeast. Forest Expt. Sta. Forest Survey Release 

 21, 14 p. Dec. 15, 1946. 1.9622 A3F76 



Also in South. Pulp & Paper J. 9(4):15-18, 31, maps. 

 Apr. 15, 1946. 302.8 So8 



2928. NEUBRECH, W. L. Current trends in the pulp 

 and paper industry. Dom. Com. 30(16):15-18, illus. 

 Oct. 15, 1942. 157.54 D713 



