MANAGEMENT OF FOREST- PRODUCT HARVESTING 

 AND PROCESSING- -CONTINUED. 



MAN AGEMENT OF FORE ST-PRODUCT HARVESTING 

 AND PROCESSING—CONTINUED. 



3162. U. S. PRODUCTION AND MARKETING ADMIN. 

 Report of agricultural commodities purchased... for sup- 

 ply program, territorial emergency, Red Cross, and 

 other purposes. Dec. 1947. 4 p. 1.9422 A8R292 



Monthly. Library has previous issues, which at incep- 

 tion included lend-lease purchases. Naval stores are 

 only forest product treated, with quantity and cost data. 



3163. U. S. PRODUCTION AND MARKETING ADMIN. 

 Report of the administrator. ..1946-1947. Washington, 

 1946-47. 2 nos. 1.956 A2R29 



Naval stores inspection and regulation, and cooperation 

 with U. S. Forest Service in Naval Stores Act adminis- 

 tration. 



Succeeds reports of U. S. Food Distribution Adminis- 

 tration, U. S. Office of Distribution, and U. S. Office of 

 Marketing Services, 1943-45 (1 F733R) 



3164. U. S. WORK PROJECTS ADMIN. FLORIDA 

 WRITERS' PROJECT. The story of naval stores. Fla. 

 Highways 11(6):11-15, 35-37, illus; (8):15-18, 31-34, 

 illus. May, July 1943. Fla. State Col. for Women Libr. 



MAPLE PRODUCTS 



3165. BEAVERS, M. E., MARSH, J. F., and SCHOLL. 

 J. C. Maple products, 1916-46; farm production, dis- 

 position, and value, by States and United States. Wash- 

 ington, U. S. Bur. Agr. Econ., 1946. 26 p. 1.941 H2M322 



The 1929-40 period is covered in a previous publica- 

 tion with similar title issued 1942 (1.941 H2M32). 



3166. GORHAM, R. P. The maple sugar industry in 

 New Brunswick. Dalhousie Rev. 20:219-226. July 1940. 

 Libr. Cong. 



3167. HUFFMAN, R. E., DEVAULT, S. H. f and COD- 

 DINGTON, J. W. An economic study of the maple prod- 

 ucts industry in Garrett County, Maryland. Md. Agr. 

 Expt. Sta. B. 431, 51 p., illus. Jan. 1940. 100 M36S 



Data on production, costs and returns, prices, and 

 marketing. 



3168. QUEBEC. BUR. OF STATISTICS. Maple prod- 

 ucts. Quebec, 1944. 1 p. 253 St2M 



Annual summary of production and value of syrup and 

 sugar in New Brunswick, Nova Scotia, Ontario and 

 Quebec. Contiaued by Canada. Bur. of Statistics. Agricul- 

 tural Br. (253 St2Ma). 



3169. ROBBINS, P. W. The cost of making maple 

 sirup. Mich. Agr. Expt. Sta. Q. B. 29:188-189. Feb. 

 1947. 100 M58S 



3170. SKINNER, C. T. Canadian maple products in- 

 dustry. Internatl. Indus, (n. s.) 26:128-129, illus. Apr. 

 1945. 382 In8 



3171. WALLACE, W. D. United States maple sugar 

 and maple syrup situation. Com. Intel. J. 62:761-763. 

 May 18, 1940. 286.8 C16 



3172. WOODS, J. B. Maple sugar or maple logs? 

 Amer. Forests 51:544-547, illus. Nov. 1945. 99.8 F762 



Emphasis on conditions in Vermont. 



TANNIN 



3173. BANDEKOW, R. J. Present and potential 

 sources of tannin in the United States. J. Forestry 45: 

 729-734. Ref. Oct. 1947. 99.8 F768 



3174. CRUIKSHANK, J. W., and ROBERTS, E. V. The 

 supply and industrial use of chestnut in North Carolina. 

 South. Lumberman 164(2062):37-40, maps. Mar. 1, 1942. 

 99.81 So82 



3175. HERMANN. F. J. Wattle [Acacia] bark. 

 Chemurg. Digest 3:60-63, 72-73, illus. Ref. Feb. 29, 

 Mar. 15, 1944. 381 N213NA 



Possibilities of making the United States a source for 

 this valuable tanning material. Data on imports and 

 value of wattle bark and extract, 1939-40; value of other 

 bark and extract imports, 1939-40; and comparison of 

 prices of tannin extracts and average percentages of 

 tannin content of foreign and domestic barks. 



3176. PITTAM, W. The extraction of tannin from 

 waste western hemlock bark. Paper Trade J. 120(TAPPI 

 Sect.):240-244. Ref. June 14, 1945. 302.8 P196 



3177. SANDS, W. M. Utilization of hemlock bark for 

 tanning in the Lake States. Hide & Leather & Shoes 



110(l):23-25; illus. July 7, 1945. 303.8 H53 

 From U. S. Forest Service Lake States Forest Exper- 

 iment Station. 



3178. SCHNITZER, J. G. Serious drop in chestnut 

 extract. Dom. Com. 34(4): 17-18, illus. Apr. 1946. 

 157.54 D713 



Also in Hide & Leather & Shoes 111(16):22, 24. Apr. 

 13: 1946. 303.8 H53 



3179. SMALL, J. D. Chestnut extract shortage acute. 

 Oil, Paint & Drug Rptr. 149(13):5. Apr. 1, 1946. 

 306.8 Oi5 



3180. TANNIN from western hemlock bark. Timber- 

 man 44(2):30-31, maps. Dec. 1942. 99.81 T484 



3181. U. S. FOREST SERV. LAKE STATES FOREST 

 EXPERIMENT STATION. Hemlock tanbark production 

 should be increased. U. S. Forest Serv. Lake States 

 Forest Expt. Sta. Tech. Note 195, 1 p. Feb. 1943. 



1.9 F7625T 

 Includes yields and prices. 



3182. WINTERS, S. R. A blight despoils 33,000,000 

 acres. South. Lumberman 173(2177):138-140, illus. Dec. 

 15, 1946. 99.81 So82 



Salvage of chestnut blight-killed timber for acid ex- 

 traction. 



3183. WINTERS, S. '"Farming" dead chestnut trees. 

 Farmers Fed. News 26(7):16-17. Mar. 1946. 



280.28 F225 

 For sale to acid-extracting plants. 



ALCOHOL, SUGARS AND YEAST 



3184. ARIES, R. S. Program of further research on 

 wood yeast. Northeast. Wood Util. Council B. 12:187-193. 

 Nov. 1946. 99.9 N819 



Emphasizes sulfite waste liquor as source of yeast. 



3185. DUNN, P. M. Industrial alcohol from wood 

 waste. Chem. Prod. 9(1/2):15-17. Nov./Dec. 1945. 

 382 C428 



Expected production, costs, and returns of a plant under 

 construction at Springfield, Oreg. 



3186. FAITH, W. L. Development of the Scholler 

 Process in the United States. Indus. & Engin. Chem. 

 Indus. Ed. 37:9-11. Ref. Jan. 1945. 381 J825 



3187. FARBER, E. Chemical economics of wood hy- 

 drolysis. Chemurg. Digest 6:105, 107-109, illus. Mar. 

 31, 1945. 381 N213Na 



Costs and returns. 



3188. HALL, J. A. Food from wood. Land 3:5-11. 

 Summer 1943. 279.8 L22 



3189. HARPER, J. E. The economic side of the 

 Springfield story: industrial alcohol from wood waste. 

 WoodTchicago] 2(8):20-22, 39-42. Aug. 1947. 



99.82 W859 



3190. HARRIS, E. E. Industrial alcohol from wood 

 waste. South. Lumberman 171(2153):244-246, 248, illus. 

 Dec. 15, 1945. 99.81 So82 



Similar material in Miss. Val. Lumberman 77(9): 11- 13, 

 Mar. 1, 1946. 99.81 M69; and in Barrel & Box & Pack- 

 ages 5 1(3): 9-11. Mar. 1946. 99.82 B27 



3191. HARRIS, E. E., and BEGLINGER, E. The 

 Madison wood-sugar process. U. S. Forest Serv. Forest 

 Prod. Lab. R1617, 14 p. Ref. June 1946. 1.9 F761R 



Also in Indus. & Engin. Chem. 38:890-895. Sept. 1946. 

 381 J825 



3192. HARRIS, E. E. Wood-sugar molasses from 

 wood waste. U. S. Forest Serv. Forest Prod. Lab. R1704, 

 10 p., illus. Dec. 1947. 1.9 F761R 



Also in South. Lumberman 175(2201):157-161, illus. 

 Dec. 15, 1947. 99.81 So82 



3193. LUMBER industry's first wood sugar and 

 -alcohol distilling plant. Timberman 45(5):26-27, 68, 70, 



illus. Mar. 1944. 99.81 T484. 



Similar information in Canada Lumberman 64(8): 19-20, 

 37. Apr. 15, 1944. 99.81 C16 



3194. SCHWARTZ, H., and GREAVES, C. Ethyl 

 alcohol from wood. Canada Forest Serv. Mimeog. 124, 

 8 p. Rev. Ref. Feb. 1947. 99.9 C16B 



3195. SCHWARTZ, H. Wood a source of ethyl alcohol 

 during and after the war. Canada Lumberman 64(18): 19- 

 20, 26. Sept. 15, 1944. 99.81 C16 



3196. WHIPPLE, O. K. The hydrolysis of wood waste. 

 Vt. Wood Prod. Conf. Rpt. 5:13-26. Ref. 1945. 99.9 V594 



OILS, GUMS AND SIMILAR EXTRACTIVES 



3197. ARIES, R. S. Economic extraction of essential 

 oils. Northeast. Wood Util. Council B. 9:39-55. Ref. 

 Oct. 1946. 99.9 N819 



Tables 6-9 give costs of plant operations. 



3198. BOMBERGER, E. H., and BAKER, L. F. Oil 

 extraction from Texas "cedar." U. S. Forest Serv. 

 South. Forest Expt. Sta. South. Forestry Notes 41:2-3. 

 Sept. 1941. 1.9 F7624S 



3199. HARDART, F. E. Oil from birches. Nature 

 Mag. 34:553-554, 578, illus. Dec. 1941. 409.6 N214 



