THE MEETING OF SUPPLY AND DEMAND — CONTINUED. 



3349. WHOLESALE LUMBER DEALERS ASSOCIATION, 

 INC. More timber should be made available to lumber 

 industry. Canada Lumberman 67(3):58-59. Feb. 1, 1947. 

 99.81 C16 



Brief presented to Ontario Forestry Commission. 



Pulp and Paper 



3350. ASSOCIATION OF PULP CONSUMERS, INC. 

 Directory of producers, importers and agents offering 

 market wood pulp. Ed. 2. New York, 1947. 71 p. 



225 As79 



3351. BARDEEN, M. D. Looking ahead with the Associ- 

 ation of Pulp Consumers, Inc. Paper Indus. & Paper 

 World 28:1794-1795. Mar. 1947. 302.8 P1923 



3352. CROSSON, J. W. Technical merchandising of 

 paper. Paper Trade J. 125(2):46-48. July 10, 1947. 

 302.8 P196 



Place of research in creating diversified markets. 



3353. FAEGRE, R. How to do business with the Navy. 

 Paper Trade J. (TAPPI Sect.): 228-230. Nov. 18, 1943. 

 302.8 P196 



Navy's purchasing system for paper and paper products. 



3354. *MATTHEWS, M. Market trends of bleached and 

 unbleached sulphite pulp. Pulp & Paper Mag. Canada 

 48(8):589-593. July 1945. 302.8 P96 



3355. OLSON, H. A long haul for pulpwood. Paper 

 Indus. & Paper World 28:931-932. Oct. 1946. 



302.8 P1923 

 Produced in Montana for Wisconsin mills. 



3356. STALEY, L. E. Growing and marketing pulpwood 

 in Florida. Fla. Forest and Park Serv. B. 12, 26 p., 

 illus. 1940? 99.9 F662 



3357. U. S. CONGRESS. HOUSE. COMMITTEE ON 

 AGRICULTURE. Pulpwood investigation. Hearings . . . 

 77th Cong., 1st sess., on H. J. Res. 15 ... to investigate 

 the apparent monopolistic purchasing of pulpwood by pulp 

 and paper mills under a contract purchase system from 

 farmers and other owners, price fixing of paper and 

 other pulp products under trade practice rules and regu- 

 lations including cost of distribution; February 11, 12, 

 and 13, 1941. Serial B. Washington, 1941. 103 p. 



302 Un323 



Other Wood Commodities 



3358. *BRABEC, J. M. Production and marketing of 

 poles and piling for preservative treatment from central 

 North Carolina. Durham, N. C, 1941. 



Thesis (M.F.)— Duke University. 



3359. CAMPBELL, C. C. Black market plywood. 

 Veneers & Plywood 41(9):26, 28. Sept. 1947. 99.82 V55 



3360. DEVLIN, C. E. How Douglas fir plywood goes to 

 market. Pacific Northwest Indus. 5:157-162. June 1946. 

 280.8 N812 



3361. EVANS, A. E. Opportunities for marketing 

 crossties in Durham County, North Carolina. Durham, 

 N. C, 1947. 51 p., illus. Ref. 



Thesis (M.F.)— Duke University. 



3362. HEERMANCE, E. L. Wood as emergency fuel. 

 Conn. Woodlands 8:9-11. Jan. 1943. 99.8 C76 



3363. MCCARTHY, L. J. Selective marketing in the 

 United States. Furniture Mfr. 60(3):20-22, 43. Mar. 

 1945. 300.8 F982 



Furniture industry and advertising. 



3364. NEWBERG, A. J. A plan for the marketing of 

 housing units. Corvallis, Oreg., 1941. 64 p. 



Thesis (M.F.)— Oregon State College. 



3365. RAILWAY TIE ASSOCIATION. CONCENTRA- 

 TION YARDS OPERATION COMMITTEE. Report. Cross 

 Tie B. 26(5):48, 50-51. May 1945. 99.82 C87 



3366. STEWART, S. The furniture industry and war- 

 time controls as they affected the consumer. U. S. Bur. 

 Labor Statis. Historical Study 6, 7 p. Ref. 1941. 



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

 World War I. Chiefly marketing developments. 



3367. THE TIE contractor. Cross Tie B. 27(12):8-9, 

 30. Dec. 1947. 99.82 C87 



3368. TILLER, W. E. Concentration yards [for cross 

 tiesj. Cross Tie B. 27(12):22-24. Dec. 1947. 99.82 C87 



3369. TILLER, W. E. Tie contractors' service to 

 railroads recommended. Cross Tie B. 28(1): 12, 16. 

 Jan. 1947. 99.82 C87 



Also in Lake States Timber Digest 1(10):7, 15. Feb. 13, 

 1947. 99.81 L14 



THE MEETING OFSUPPLY AND DEMAND —CONTINUED. 



3370. WALTERS, C. S. Fence posts: an untapped 

 market for the wood preserver. Forest Prod. Res. Soc. 

 Proc. 1:118-119. 1947. 99.9 F7662P 



Christmas Trees 



3371. BELYEA, H. C. Marketing Christmas trees. 

 Rural New-Yorker 102:593, 597. Dec. 11, 1943. 6 R88 



3372. BUTLER, B. C. Western United States market 

 for Christmas trees. Com. Intel. J. 64:446-449. Apr. 12, 

 1941. 286.8 C16 



Includes potential markets for Canada-produced trees. 



3373. CEDER, A. B. Additional woodland income. 

 Conn. Woodlands 6:37-40. Sept. 1941. 99.8 C76 



Marketing Christmas greens and other forest plants of 

 value. 



3374. COLEMAN, B. The Christmas tree-a symbol of 

 peace; how it fares in a wartime economy. Dom. Com. 

 30(22):24-26. Nov. 26, 1942. 157.54 D713 



Includes marketing aspects. 



3375. COPE, J. A. Christmas tree farming. N. Y. 

 Agr. Col. Cornell Ext. B. 704, 32 p., illus. Nov. 1946. 

 275.29 N48E 



Marketing, p. 27-29. 



3376. COVTLLE, P. Growing Christmas holly on the 

 farm. U. S. D. A. Farmers' B. 1693, 21 p., illus. Sept. 

 1940. 1 Ag84F 



Trade aspects, p. 17-21. 



3377. GERVAIS, I. W. The production and marketing of 

 Douglas-fir Christmas trees on western Oregon farms, 

 n.p., 1945. 19 p. 99.77 G32 



Thesis (B.S.)— Oregon State College. 



3378. MILES, N. P. Christmas tree trade thriving in 

 interior British Columbia in spite of obstacles. Brit. 

 Columbia Lumberman 28(12):28-29, illus. Dec. 1944. 

 99.81 B77 



3379. MULLER, J. L. Christmas trees a profitable 

 crop. Dom. Com. 28(24):8-10. Dec. 11, 1941. 

 157.54 D713 



3380. U. S. BUR. OF FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC COM- 

 MERCE. Christmas trees. U. S. Bur. Foreign & Dom. 

 Com. Indus. Ref. Serv. Pt. 4, Forest Prod. 4, 4 p. Ref. 

 Jan. 1941. 157.54 In23 



Emphasizes markets; includes Canada. 



3381. U. S. FOREST SERV. Christmas trees. Wash- 

 ington, 1947. .9 p. 1.962 A2C46 



3382. WEST, C. H. Market for Christmas trees in the 

 United States. Com. Intel. J. 67:433-435. Nov. 14, 1942. 

 286.8 C16 



Non-Wood Commodities 



3383. ARIES, R. S. Extractives of northeastern woods. 

 Chemurg. Digest 4:153, 155-165, illus. Ref. May 15, 



1945. 381 N213Na 



Includes price quotations and market discussion. 



3384. BOYNTON, J. O. Suggests gum buying on new 

 weight basis. Naval Stores Rev. 50(31): 8. Nov. 2, 1940. 

 99.81 N22 



3385. BRIGGS, M. S. Reconversion as it affects gum 

 naval stores. Washington, U. S. Prod. & Mktg. Admin., 



1946. 9 p. 1.956 Sp3B76 



Similar information in AT-FA J. 8(7):7-9. Apr. 1946. 

 309.8 Am3 



3386. BUTLER, B. C. Western United States market 

 for maple syrup and sugar. Com. Intel. J. 64:444-446. 

 Apr. 12, 1941. 286.8 C16 



3387. BYMAN, L. Tall oil from the consumer's view- 

 point. Paper Trade J. 123(22):35-40. Ref. Nov. 28, 



1946. 302.8 P196 

 Marketing and production. 



3388. HAYNES, W. Wood chemicals meet synthetic 

 competition. J. Chem. Ed. 24:109-113. Mar. 1947. 

 381 J826 



Survival of industry since 1925. 



3389. HOLD MAN, E. Developments in wood naval 

 stores. Paint, Oil & Chem. Rev. 110(23):128. Nov. 13, 



1947. 306.8 P16 



How production and requirements affect distributors. 

 Supplemented by C. F. Guignon's summary of consump- 

 tion and production outlook. 



3390. MARKET reports. Oil, Paint & Drug Rptr. 152 

 (26):41-70. Dec. 29, 1947. 306.8 Oi5 



Weekly feature; chiefly prices, including naval stores, 

 tree oils, drugs and gums of domestic and foreign origin; 

 import data on tannin materials like quebracho and 

 wattle. 



'Not examined. 



