THE MEETING OF SUPPLY AND DEMAND --CONTINUED. 



3723. U. S. WAR PRODUCTION BOARD. Materials 

 consumption for construction and plant expansion. Wash- 

 ington, 1945, 45 p. 



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



U. S. Forest Service cooperating. 



One earlier issue also. Includes building boards and 

 lumber. 



3724. U. S. WAR PRODUCTION BOARD. Quarterly 

 summary of materials; consumption for new construction 

 in the U. S. Washington, 1945. 18 p. (Facts for Industry 

 Series 50-5) U. S. Dept. Com. Libr. 



U. S. Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce 

 cooperating. 



Discontinued after four issues in 1945. Includes build- 

 ing boards and lumber consumed in military and civilian 

 use. From 1943 to March 1945, a periodical entitled 

 Production and Availability of Construction Materials 

 gave similar statistics. This filed in U. S. National 

 Security Resources Board Library. 



3725. WILLIAMS, J. H. Construction, housing and real 

 property; a survey of available statistical data. Washing- 

 ton, 1940. 169 p. 151.281 C76 



A study by the Central Statistical Board, U. S. Bureau of 

 the Budget. 



3726. *ZIVNUSKA, J. A. Business cycles, building 

 cycles, and the development of commercial forestry. 

 St. Paul, Minn., 1947. 



Thesis (Ph.D.)-University of Minnesota. 



(Farm Construction) 



3727. HALLAUER, F. J. Farm construction. U. S. 

 Cong., Senate, Spec. Com. to Study Problems of Amer. 

 Small Business, Com. Print 7, 18 p. 1946. 296 Un323 



Forest management related to construction and rural 

 employment, p. 17-18. 



3728. HALLAUER, F. J. Farm lumber supply to con- 

 tinue tight. Agr. Situation 30(9): 1-3. Sept. 1946. 



1 Ec7Ag 



3729. HALLAUER, F. J. Lumber. Agr. Situation 29 

 (ll):38-39. Nov. 1945. 1 Ec7Ag 



Similar review in Nov. 1944 issue, p. 27. 



3730. HALLAUER, F. J. Lumber for farm construc- 

 tion. Agr. Situation 29(8):14-17. Aug. 1945. 1 Ec7Ag 



Estimates of prewar consumption and postwar require- 

 ments for lumber. 



3731. HALLAUER, F. J. Lumber requirements on the 

 farm. A progress report c c the forest survey. Washing- 

 ton, U. S. Forest Serv., 1942. 75 p., illus., map. 



1.962 F46L972 



3732. HALLAUER, F. J. New farm homes for the 

 building. Amer. Forests 46:115-117, 139, illus. Mar. 

 1940. 99.8 F762 



Arkansas self-help program, utilizing farm-grown 

 forest products. 



3733. HAMILTON, C. L. Wartime farm building con- 

 struction. Agr. Engin. 24:43-45, illus. Feb. 1943. 

 58.8 Ag83 



Further developments, p. 268, Aug. 1943. 



3734. U. S. EXTENSION SERV. Utilization of farm 

 timber for building purposes. Washington, 1941. 10 p. 

 1.912 S2Ut32 



U. S. Forest Service cooperating. 



Excerpts from 1941 annual reports of State and County 

 extension agents. 



3735. U. S. WAR FOOD ADMIN. War Food Adminis- 

 tration lumber distribution plan details revealed. Miss. 

 Val. Lumberman 75(27):7-8. July 7, 1944. 99.81 M69 



Lumber to farmers under control order L-335. 

 For southeastern United States, South. Lumber J. 48(8): 

 64-65. Aug. 1944. 99.81 So8 



Containers and Cooperage 



3736. BURKS, G. F., and BEESON, R. W. Lumber re- 

 quirements of the California fruit and vegetable indus- 

 tries. U. S. Forest Serv. Calif. Forest & Range Expt. 

 Sta. Forest Res. Note 46, 12 p. Dec. 1945. 1.9 F7626R 



3737. FRENCH, D. R. Postwar packages and con- 

 tainers for marketing foods. Washington, U. S. Bur. Agr. 

 Econ., 1945. 64 p. Ref. 1.951 A2P844 



3738. GREGORY, C. E. Plywood barrel staves. 

 Veneers & Plywood 38(ll):28-29. Nov. 1944. 99.82 V55 



3739. KERR, R. Y. Demand for crating lumber charts 

 war's course. Amer. Lumberman 3285:22-23, 40. June 

 24, 1944. 99.81 Am3 



3740. MARQUIS, R. W. Lumber requirements for 

 shipping purposes (box, crating and dunnage lumber). 

 Washington, U. S. Forest Serv., 1942. 77 p., illus. Ref. 

 1.962 F4L973 



THE MEETING OFSUPPLY AND DEMAND — CONTINUED. 



3741. SOWDER, A. M. Timber requirements of the 

 cooperage industry. Washington, U. S. Forest Serv., 

 1942. 62 p., illus. Ref. 1.962 F4T483 



3742. SPRAGUE, G. W. Estimated numbers and kinds 

 of new containers and container materials needed for 

 fresh fruits and vegetables in 1942. U. S. Farm Credit 

 Admin. ; Coop. Research & Serv. Div. Spec. Rpt. Ill, 38 p. 

 June 1942. 166.2 Sp3 



3743. U. S. OFF. FOR AGRICULTURAL WAR 

 RELATIONS. Estimated material requirements for 

 lumber and veneer containers for selected agricultural 

 products, 1943. Washington, 1942. 3 p. 1.910 E2Es8 



3744. U. S. WAR FOOD ADMIN. OFF. OF MATERIALS 

 AND FACILITIES. Wartime packaging of agricultural 

 products. Washington, 1944. Ill p. 1.9424 M2W26 



Estimated use of lumber, veneer, and cooperage, p. 8- 

 25. 



3745. U. S. WAR PRODUCTION BOARD. CONTAINERS 

 DIV. Demand for wooden barrels. Chem. Indus. 53:367. 

 Sept. 1943. 381 C426 



Tight and slack cooperage requirement estimates. 



3746. WILLKIE, H. F., and KOLACHOV, P. A. Whiskey 

 cooperage; should re-use of whiskey barrels be legalized 

 to conserve our supplies of white oak lumber? Amer. 

 Forests 52:130, 144, illus. Mar. 1946. 99.8 F762 



Pulp and Paper 



3747. ADVISORY COMMITTEE FOR THE PULP AND 

 PAPER INDUSTRY. The pulp and paper industry and 

 national defense. New York, 1941. 4 p. 302 Ad9 



Report to the Council of National Defense. 

 Production and requirements. 



3748. BOESCHENSTEIN, H. Analysis of paper and pulp 

 for first half of year. Paper Indus. & Paper World 26: 

 684, 686. Sept. 1944. 302.8 P1923 



3749. CANCELL, B. R. Pulp and paper reflect in- 

 creasing demands. Paper Trade J. 120(17):7, 16. Apr. 

 26, 1945. 302.8 P196 



Also in Paper Indus. & Paper World 27:180. May 1945. 

 302.8 P1923 



3750. CELLULOSE consumption by the U. S. rayon 

 industry. Paper Mill News 68(17):98. Apr. 28, 1945. 

 302.8 P195 



Comparison of consumption of wood pulp and cotton 

 linters pulp, 1930-1944. 



3751. CLARK, F. C. The U. S. pulp and paper industry 

 in the National Defense programme. Soc. Chem. Indus. 

 J. Chem. & Indus. 61(44):441-442. Oct. 31, 1942. 



382 M31C 



3752. COLLET, M. H. Utilization of hardwoods in the 

 pulp and paper industry. J. Forestry 45:445-446. June 

 1947. 99.8 F768 



3753. COMBINED PULP AND PAPER COMMITTEE. 

 Final report to Combined Production and Resources 

 Board and Combined Raw Materials Board. Washington, 

 1944. 5 p. U. S. Natl. Security Resources Bd. Libr. 



Committee composed of Canadian, United States and 

 United Kingdom representatives reports on requirements 

 and problems of production affecting mutual requirements. 



3754. COMPTON, G. C. Bottlenecks in the paper indus- 

 try make prospects none too bright. Inland Printer 117: 

 37-39. Apr. 1946. 238.8 In5 



Production problems as they affect requirements. 



3755. DAVIS, K. R., and NEUBRECH, W. L. The 

 printing and publishing industry. Dom. Com. 31(12):17- 

 19. Mar. 25, 1943. 157.54 D713 



3756. DU PONT DE NEMOURS, E. I., & CO. 

 CELLOPHANE DIV. Economy in the usage of wood pulp. 

 Wilmington, Del., 1944. 8 p., illus. 309 D922 



3757. FROST, B. M. Newsprint consumption in the 

 United States. U. S. Bur. Foreign & Dom. Com. Indus. 

 Ref. Serv. Pt. 4, Forest Prod. 5, 2 p. Jan. 1941. 

 157.54 In23 



3758. FROST, B. M. World paper consumption, 1927- 

 1938. Washington, U. S. Bur. Foreign & Dom. Com., 

 1941. 87 p. 157.55 W894 



3759. GRANT, J. Wood pulp. Ed. 2. London, Leonard 

 Hill Ltd., 1947. 312 p., illus. Ref. 99.77 G76 



U. S. statistics of resources and consumption. 



3760. HOUSLEY, C. W. Post-war demand for paper 

 and paperboard. Paper Mill News 67(52): 10, 12-14; 

 (53):10, 12. Dec. 23, 30, 1944. 302.8 P195 



3761. KURTH, M. Can the U. S. woodpulp industry 

 supply future requirements for rayon production? Rayon 

 Textile Monthly 22:73-75, illus. Feb. 1941. 304.8 R21 



3762. MCCORISON, G. E. Military requirements for 

 waterproof papers. Fibre Containers 29(3):78, 80-81. 

 Mar. 1944. 286.8 F44 



►Not examined. 



