THE MEETING OFSUPPLY AND D EMAND—CONTINUED. 



3391. THE SAVANNAH market. Naval Stores Rev. 

 57(39):18-19. Dec. 1947. 99.81 N22 



Weekly feature; usually contains market summary by 

 F. Rossiter, and price quotations for turpentine and rosin 

 during the trading week, with periodic summaries of 

 export, import and consumption statistics. Also gives 

 review of Lake City, Fla., market and New York market, 

 which contains wood rosin prices. 



3392. SHINGLER, G. P., and HIGH, H. D. Comments on 

 the buying and selling of gum. Naval Stores Rev. 50(47): 

 8, 13. Feb. 22, 1941. 99.81 N22 



3393. TALL oil ... a review of the market outlook. 

 Soap & Sanitary Chem. 21(8):36-37, 78. Aug. 1945. 

 307.8 Sol2 



3394. WALLACE, W. D. Market conditions for maple 

 sugar and syrup in the United States. Com. Intel. J. 66: 

 386-387. Apr. 18, 1942. 286.8 C16 



COOPERATIVE ASSOCIATIONS 



3395. ARNST, A. Snohomish— first western farm- 

 forest co-op. Amer. Forest 49(5):229, 248, 250, illus. 

 May 1943. 99.8 F762 



3396. *BARRACLOUGH, K. E. Cooperative marketing 

 of farm forest products and establishment of sustained 

 yield management within a working circle. Petersham, 

 Mass., 1940. 



Thesis (M.F.)— Harvard University, Harvard Forest. 



3397. BARRACLOUGH, K. E. Local cooperation. 

 Conn. Woodlands 7:59-62. Mar. 1942. 99.8 C76 



Mentions cooperatives throughout the Nation; emphasis 

 on New England. 



3398. BARRACLOUGH, K. E. Pulpwood from farmers. 

 Paper Indus. & Paper World 25:871-872, illus. Nov. 

 1943. 302.8 P1923 



Organization and activities of the Forest Products 

 Assoc, Inc. 



3399. *CHALFANT, J. W. Cooperative business enter- 

 prise. New Haven, Yale School of Forestry, 1941. 146 p. 



3400. *CHALFANT, J. W. Farm and farm-forest 

 marketing cooperatives. New Haven, Yale School of 

 Forestry, 1941. 218 p. 



3401. CHRIST, J. H. Timber and cut-over land problem 

 in the Pacific Northwest. Soil Conserv. 6:153-155, 164. 

 Dec. 1940. 1.6 So3S 



Membership in Forest Products Cooperative Associa- 

 tion of the State of Washington dependent on sustained- 

 yield harvesting. 



3402. COPE, J. A. Farm woodland owners' coopera- 

 tives. J. Forestry 39:192-196. Feb. 1941. 99.8 F768 



Basic considerations in setting up a farm cooperative. 



3403. CUNNINGHAM, R. N. Forest cooperatives in the 

 United States. U. S. Forest Serv. Reappraisal of the 

 Forest Situation Rpt. 6, 18 p. Ref. 1947. 1.962 A2R297 



3404. DAVIS, J. E., and CULVER, L. B. Cooperative 

 marketing of high-grade stumpage. J. Forestry 44:471- 

 473. July 1946. 99.8 F768 



3405. DICKERMAN, M. B. The cooperative association 

 as a wartime aid to the small producer of forest products. 

 U. S. Forest Serv. Lake States Forest Expt. Sta. Econ. 

 Note 18, 49 p. July 1942. 1.9 F7625E 



3406. DILLER, O. D. A cooperative sawmill project in 

 Ohio. J. Forestry 40:263-264, illus. Mar. 1942. 



99.8 F768 



3407. DORSEY, R. C. A new crop from cooperation- 

 forest products. News Farmer Coop. 7(12):5-6, 23-24. 

 Mar. 1941. 166.2 N47 



3408. *DRUMMOND, J. P. The possibilities of farm 

 forest cooperatives in the Willamette Valley. Corvallis, 

 Oreg., 1940. 



Thesis (M.F.)— Oregon State College. 



3409. HARRISON, F. A. A cooperative logging camp 

 [in Quebec]. Forestry Chron. 21:137-138. June 1945. 

 99.8 F7623 



3410. HEERMANCE, E. L. Connwood, Inc. -a coopera- 

 tive forestry program. Amer. Forests 52:384, 390-391. 

 Aug. 1946. 99.8 F762 



Also issued as Northeast. Wood Utilization Council B. 

 11, 2 p. Aug. 1946. 99.9 N819; similar information, with 

 title Organized Marketing and Integrated Logging, in 

 Timber Canada 7(l):77-79, illus. Sept. 1946. 99.81 T487 



3411. HEERMANCE, E. L. The new venture in market- 

 ing forest products. Conn. Woodlands 10:36-37. Oct. 

 1945. 99.8 C76 



Connwood, Inc., a cooperative marketing association for 

 Connecticut woodland owners. 



"Not examined. 



THE MEETING OFSUPPLY AND DEMAND --CONTINUED. 



3412. KELLER, J. W. Wisconsin co-op log yards. 

 Soil Conserv. 11(5):107-109, 113, illus. Nov. 1945. 

 1.6 So3S 



3413. KJ.SSIN, I. Co-operation in forestry. Imp. Fores- 

 try Bur. Tech. Commun. 2, 72 p. Ref. 1944. 99.9 Im7 



Includes United States information. 



3414. MCNEIL, C. Possibilities and problems in 

 farmers' cooperatives in Mississippi. In U. S. Forest 

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

 p. 6-9. Atlanta, Ga., 1940. 1.9 F7669FO 



3415. MILK, R. G., and LUEBKE, B. H. Marketing 

 forest products cooperatively in the United States, 

 Canada, and Europe. Tenn. Agr. Expt. Sta. Rural Res. 

 Ser. Monog. 132, 42 p., map. Ref. 1941. 173.2 W89Co 



"Preliminary. Not for publication." 



3416. MOORE, J. C. Forest products co-ops may 

 blaze new trails. News Farmer Coop. 11(6):1, 16-17, 

 illus. Sept. 1944. 166.2 N47 



3417. PAUL, W. H., and WORTHINGTON, E. L. Con- 

 servation rides timber trail in Turtle Mountains. 

 [North Dakota]. Soil Conserv. 10:13-15, illus. July 1944. 

 1.6 So3S 



Activities of Turtle Mountain Woodland Association in 

 cooperative marketing of forest products. 



3418. PERCIVAL, W. C. Cooperative woodland 

 management. Farmers Digest 6(9):20-25. Feb. 1943. 

 6 F2206 



West Virginia Forest Products Association. 



3419. PERCIVAL, W. C. Cooperative woodland 

 management and marketing— an essential part of a com- 

 plete land-use program. J. Forestry 40:944-947. Dec. 

 1942. 99.8 F768 



3420. POCHAN, M. Developing forest cooperative 

 associations into going concerns. New Haven, 1946. 

 179 p., illus. Ref. 



Thesis (M.F.)— Yale University. 

 Emphasis on experience in Otsego Forest Products 

 Cooperative Association. 



3421. PRIAULX, A. M. "Back-forty" Paul Bunyans. 

 How Snohomish County, Washington, backwoodsmen are 

 giving cooperative farm forestry a new and profitable 

 meaning. Amer. Forests 51:272-273, 307-308, illus. 

 June 1945. 99.8 F762 



Washington Forest Products Cooperative Association. 



3422. PROGRESS in forestry; a pulpwood market. 

 Conn. Woodlands 10:13-17. May 1945. 99.8 C76 



Connwood, Inc., a cooperative association for aiding 

 Connecticut timberland owners. 



3423. RAMSEY, G. R. Cooperative woodland manage- 

 ment and marketing in southeastern Iowa. Ames* Fores- 

 ter 28:47-52, illus. 1940. 99.9 Io94 



3424. RYAN, F. T. Providing a market for trees. 

 News Farmer Coop. 13(l):19-20, illus. Apr. 1946. 

 166.2 N47 



Doddridge County (W. Va.) Cooperative Timber Market- 

 ing Association. 



3425. SAUK COUNTY «(WIS.) SOIL CONSERVATION 

 DISTRICT. Care of woodlands for permanent wood pro- 

 duction and best land use. Baraboo? Wis., 1945? 7 p., 

 illus. 99.76 Sa8 



Cooperative log pools for marketing farm woodland 

 products. 



3426. SAYERS, W. B. Makes small woodlots pay. 

 W. Va. Conserv. 9(5):12-13. Aug. 1945. 279.8 W524 



Activities of Doddridge County Timber Marketing 

 Association. 



3427. SCHTRBER, M. E. Resurgence in rural Nova 

 Scotia. Land Policy Rev. 4(1):11-15. Jan. 1941. 1 Ec7La 



3428. SIMPSON, P. E. Two billion feet of insurance 



t Fruit Growers Supply Company, California]. Coop. 

 Jigest 5(8):46-47. Feb. 1945. 280.28 C7896 



3429. SIMS, L. K. Necessity for careful selection and 

 cooperative marketing of forest crops. West Coast 

 Lumberman 70(6):52, 54, 81, illus. June 1943. 99.81 W52 



Washington Forest Products Cooperative Association, 

 Inc., Sultan, Wash. 



3430. SOLIN, L. A study of farm woodland coopera- 

 tives in the United States. N. Y. State Col. Forestry 

 Tech. P. 48, 117 p. Ref. Mar. 1940. 99.9 N486T 



Fundamentals, history, and trends in cooperatives and 

 operations of four cooperatives. 



3431. STEVENS, H. P. Co-operative forestry in the 

 war. N. Y. State Ranger School Alumni News 1942:20, 

 26, 32. 99.9 N487 



3432. U. S. DEPT. OF AGRICULTURE. INTER- 

 BUREAU COMMITTEE ON POSTWAR PROGRAMS. Agri- 

 cultural cooperatives in the postwar period. Washington, 

 1945. 41 p. 1.90 C2In8Pac 



Forest cooperatives, p. 25-27. 



