MANAGEMENT OF FOREST-PRODUCT HARVESTING 

 AND PROCESSING —CONTINUED. 



3122. U. S. FOREST SERV. FOREST PRODUCTS 

 LABORATORY. Excelsior and its manufacture. 

 Madison, Wis., 1941. 3 p. 1.962 F6Ex2 



3123. VESSELS, J. Millions of Christmas trees. 

 Conserv. Volunteer 1(3): 3- 5. Dec. 1940. 279.8 C765 



Industry in Minnesota. 



NAVAL STORES 



3124. BAILEY, H. R. Farm woodlands in the pro- 

 gram of the Farm Security Administration. In U. S. 

 Forest Serv., South. Region. Forestry in relation to 

 agriculture, p. 18-21. Atlanta, 1940. 1.9 F7699Fo 



Naval stores. 



3125. BOTTS, R. R. Cost of producing and marketing 

 gum naval stores in 1943, 1944, and first half of 1945. 

 Washington, U. S. Bur. of Agr. Econ., 1946. 12 p. 

 1.941 A2C82 



3126. BOTTS, R. R., and GARLOCK, F. L. Financing 

 small turpentine farmers. Washington, U. S. Bur. of 

 Agr. Econ., 1942. 9 p. 1.941 F4F491 



3127. BOYNTON, J. O. The place of central distilla- 

 tion in the naval stores industry. Fla. Acad. Sci. Proc. 

 7:147-150. June/Sept. 1944. 500 F66 



3128. BROGDEN, A. L. Future prospects in the gum 

 naval stores industry. Naval Stores Rev. 55: 6, 8. Mar. 

 9, 1946. 99.81 N22 



3129. COLLINS, T. T., and SCHMITT, M. G. Sulphate 

 turpentine— a review of the literature. Paper Indus. & 

 Paper World 26:1136-1141, 1573-1578, illus. Ref. Dec. 

 1944, Mar. 1945. 302.8 P1923 



Production and prices, p. 1575-1577. 



3130. COLLINS, T. T. Sulphite turpentine, a review 

 of the literature. Paper Indus. & Paper World 27:537- 

 541, 719-722. Ref. July-Aug. 1945. 302.8 P1923 



3131. CONCANNON, C. C. Chemicals [trends in 1946]. 

 Dom. Com. 34(l):4-7. Jan. 1946. 157.54 D713 



Gum and wood rosin. 



3132. CRASS, M. F., COMP. Chemical facts and 

 figures. Ed. 2. Washington, Mfg. Chem. Assoc. U. S., 

 1946. 401 p. 388 M31 



3133. DALY, J. A. The naval stores situation. Mfrs. 

 Rec. 116(8):73, 142. Aug. 1947. 297.8 M31 



3134. GAFFNEY, M., and CARGILL, R. Rosin; a re- 

 view of production, exports, stocks and the future out- 

 look for prices. Soap & Sanit. Chem. 22(ll):33-36, 137, 

 illus. Nov. 1946. 307.8 Sol2 



3134a.GAMBLE'S international naval stores yearbook, 

 1940-41, 160 p., illus. 309 G14N 



Statistics to 1940, of production, foreign trade, prices, 

 marketing, consumption and U. S. Commodity Credit 

 Corporation programs. Separate articles on subjects of 

 interest to the industry are included. 1941-47 statistics 

 were published too late for inclusion in this bibliography. 



3135. GEORGIA. AGRICULTURAL AND INDUSTRIAL 

 DEVELOPMENT BOARD. Georgia leads the nation with 

 her $23 million naval stores industry. Ga. Prog. 3(7): 

 1-4. Jan. 1, 1947. 280.8 G292 



3136. GUIGNON, C. F. Gum naval stores industry 

 dependent on nation's whims. Paint, Oil, & Chem. Rev. 

 109(23):74-75. Nov. 14, 1946. 306.8 P16 



Similar information in American Paint J. 31(6-D):29-30. 

 Nov. 8, 1946. 306.8 Am32 



3137. HIGH, H. D. A study of the cost of production 



of naval stores. U. S. Bur. Agr. Chem. & Engin. ACE-59, 

 6 p. 1940. 1.932 A2Ag8 



3138. HOLDMAN, E. E. Naval stores-rosin. Amer. 

 Paint J. 31(6-D):29. Nov. 8, 1946. 306.8 Am32 



3139. HOW INTEREST works in the gum naval stores 

 industry; a system perhaps found in no other industry; 

 producers going very cautiously in 1944 preparations. 

 Naval Stores Rev. 53(40):8. Jan. 1, 1944. 99.81 N22 



3140. LAWRENCE, W. P. Collection of sulphate tur- 

 pentine. Paper Trade J. 124(9): 128, 130, 132, 134. Feb. 

 27, 1947. 302.8 P196 



Chart shows production of gum spirits: steam distilled, 

 sulphate, and destructively distilled, 1938-46. 



3141. LOCKWOOD, J. E. The American naval stores 

 situation and outlook. Chem. Indus. 49:316-319, illus. 

 Sept. 1941. 381 C426 



Includes marketing aspects. 



3142. LOCKWOOD, J. E. Grading pinetree gum. Oil 

 Paint & Drug Rptr. 142(9):4, 65. Aug. 31, 1942. 



306.8 Oi5 



3143. LYTZEN, G. Naval-stores trade today. For- 

 eign Com. Weekly 10(l):6-9, 17, illus. Jan. 2, 1943. 

 157.54 F763 



MANAGEMENT OF FOREST- PRODUCT HARVESTING 

 AND PROCESSING- -CONTINUED. 



3144. MACDONALD, A. Turpentine-an old Southern 

 industry. Agr. Situation 24:16-18. June 1940. 1 Ec7Ag 



3145. MARTIN, W. [Rosin, a continuing major national 

 problem.] Naval Stores Rev. 55(33):6, 8, 12, 17. Nov. 

 17, 1945. 99.81 N22 



Comments by E. E. Holdman, p. 8, 12, 17. 



3146. OSTROM, C. E. History of gum naval stores 

 industry. Chemurg. Digest 4:217, 219-223, illus. July 

 15, 1945. 381 N213Na 



3147. *PERRY, P. The naval stores industry in the 

 ante-bellum South, 1789-1861. Durham, N. C, 1947. 



Thesis (Ph.D.) - Duke University. 



3148. POOLE, H. P., and PATTON, E. L. Pine gum 

 processing labor and fuel costs. Chem. Engin. 54(8): 

 102-103. Aug. 1947. 381 EL2 



3149. PRESSBURG, B. S. The naval stores industry. 

 La. U. Engin. Expt. Sta. News 3(1):6-12. Jan. 1947. 

 290.9 L9312 



Emphasizes Louisiana's part in wood rosin production, 

 and diversification through research. Table lists 14 ex- 

 traction plants in the South. 



3150. PRICE, R. E. Crosby Chemicals in Louisiana. 

 La. U. Engin. Expt. Sta. News 3(1): 14- 16, illus. Jan. 

 1947. 290.9 L9312 



Plant at De Ridder utilizes roots, stumps and topwood of 

 longleaf pine in production of wood naval stores and 

 chemicals. 



3151. SHINGLER, G. P. Turpentine distillation equip- 

 ment and methods and the development of central stills. 

 Naval Stores Rev. 51(40):10, 16, 20. Jan. 3, 1942. 

 99.81 N22 



3152. SISSON, E. F. Newport Industries in Louisiana. 

 La. U. Engin. Expt. Sta. News 3(1): 12-14, illus. Jan. 1947. 

 290.9 L9312 



Operations at De Quincy and Oakdale utilize stumps 

 from cleared land in wood naval stores production. 



3153. TINKER, J. M. The naval stores conservation 

 program— its development and place in the general pro- 

 gram for gum naval stores. Ga. U. George Foster Pea- 

 body School Forestry Leaflet 3, 6 p. 1943. 99.9 G297 



U. S. Forest Service's benefit program to assist naval 

 stores operators, 1936-43. 



3154. TURPENTINE and rosin. Chem. & Metall. 

 Engin. 50(2): 121-123, diagr. Feb. 1943. 381 E12 



3155. U. S. AGRICULTURAL MARKETING SERV. 

 Proposed rules and regulations for the administration 

 of the Naval Stores Act. Washington, 1941. 17 p. 

 1.942 A2N22 



Includes fees and charges. 



3156. U. S. BUR. OF AGRICULTURAL AND INDUS- 

 TRIAL CHEMISTRY. Naval stores report on production, 

 distribution, consumption and stocks of turpentine and 

 rosin of the United States by crop years, April 1, 1946- 

 March 31, 1947. U. S. Bur. Agr. & Indus. Chem. AIC-155, 

 13 p. May 9, 1947. 1.932 A2Ag82 



Annual report by various authors, and titles. Includes 

 price information. Semi-annual and quarterly reports 

 supplement the annual reports. Trade journals such as 

 Naval Stores Review (99.81 N22) and AT-FA Journal 

 (309.8 Am3) reproduce information in these reports; 

 Chemical Engineering (381 EL2) utilizes the statistics, 

 adding interpretations and marketing information, in 

 summaries appearing in each February issue. 



3157. U. S. BUR. OF AGRICULTURAL CHEMISTRY 

 AND ENGINEERING. War needs and how you can help in 

 the production of gum naval stores. Washington, 1942. 



3 p. 1.932 N2W19 



3158. U. S. BUR. OF AGRICULTURAL CHEMISTRY 

 AND ENGINEERING. NAVAL STORES RESEARCH DIV. 

 Production of naval stores. U. S. D. A. Misc. P. 476, 

 10 p., illus. Jan. 1942. 1 Ag8"4M 



3159. U. S. FOREST SERV. Gum and wood naval 

 stores production, years 1897-98 to 1946-47. Washing- 

 ton, 1947. 1 p. 1.962 A2G952 



3160. U. S. GENERAL ACCOUNTING OFF. Report on 

 Commodity Credit Corporation inventory under basic 

 commodity programs. Washington, 1945. 89 p. 

 151.491 R29R 



Naval stores, p. 27. Slight information on Alaska 

 Spruce Log Program. 



3161. U. S. PRODUCTION AND MARKETING ADMIN. 

 1947 Naval Stores Conservation Program bulletin. 

 Washington, 1946. 9 p. (NSCP-1101) 1.9 F7699N 



Program administered by U. S. Forest Service. Annual 

 bulletins originally issued by U. S. Forest Service, 

 Southern Region, and up to 1945 by U. S. Agricultural 

 Adjustment Agency. 



♦Not examined. 



