THE MEETINGOFSUPPLY AND DEMAND — CONTINUED. 



Also in Elect. Engin. 61:Trans. 685-691, maps. Ref. 

 Sept. 1942. 335.9 Am3T 



3798. CUNNINGHAM, R. N. Minnesota pole require- 

 ments heavy. U. S. Forest Serv. Lake States Forest 

 Expt. Sta. Tech. Note 243, 1 p. Oct. 1945. 1.9 F7625T 



3799. DOOLITTLE, F. B. Pole replacement study 

 shows post-war requirements. Elect. World 124(23): 

 122-123, illus. Dec. 8, 1945. 335.8 E12 



Southern California Edison Company study. 



3800. FROM now on it's the pole industry. Timberman 

 47(5):42-43, 62, illus. Mar. 1946. 99.81 T484 



Requirements and prospects in the Pacific Northwest. 



3801. KERNAN, H. S. Wanted: 80,000 poles. Amer. 

 Forests 53:116-118, 137, illus. Mar. 1947. 99.8 F762 



3802. U. S. RURAL ELECTRIFICATION ADMIN. 

 Joint use of facilities by REA borrowers and telephone 

 companies. Washington, 1948. 22 p. 1.933 J66 



Rental and use of poles. 



Other Wood Commodities 



3803. ADAMS, Q. Plywood a new competitor for steel. 

 Barron's 25(36):16. Sept. 3, 1945. 284.8 B27 



3804. APPALACHIAN HARDWOOD MANUFACTURERS, 

 INC. TRADE EXTENSION DIV. Market for basswood in 

 the Venetian blind industry. South. Lumberman 174(2182): 

 30. Mar. 1, 1947. 99.81 So82 



Lack of available basswood lumber causes increased 

 use of metal. 



3805. BRATTON. A. W. Domestic sawdust burners. 

 Conn. Woodlands 9(1):13-14. Jan. 1944. 99.8 C76 



Quantity and price of sawdust used. 



3806. CROW, R. Factors in the choice of fence posts. 

 Agr. Engin. 26:362-364, 366. Sept. 1945. 58.8 Ag83 



Comparison of relative economy of steel, wood (treated 

 and untreated), and concrete fence posts. 

 Discussion by H. Giese, p. 364-366. 



3807. DEVLIN, C. E. An analysis of plywood demand. 

 (Excerpts) Calif. Lumber Merchant 25(22):38-39. May 

 15, 1947. 99.81 C12 



3808. HARRISON, J. D. B. Utilization of sawmill 

 refuse. Canada Lumberman 60(16): 15-16. Aug. 15, 1940. 

 99.81 C16 



3809. KYRK, H., and others. Family expenditures for 

 housing and household operation, five regions. U. S. D. A. 

 Misc. P. 432, 244 p. 1941. 1 Ag84M 



D. Monroe, K. Conister, and M. Perry, joint authors. 



U. S. Bureau of Home Economics, and U. S. Work 

 Projects Administration cooperating. 



Table 65 gives number of families having expenditures, 

 average amounts spent, and average quantity purchased 

 for fuel wood. Similar supplementary information in 

 Misc. P. 457. 



THE MEETINGOFSUPPLY AND DEMAND — OONTTNimn 



3810. MCGRAW HILL PUBLISHING COMPANY, INC. 

 RESEARCH DEPT. Materials survey, plywood. New 

 York, 1944. Various paging. 



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



Loose leaf. Statistics on industrial users of plywood 

 and on applications. 



3811. REYNOLDS, R. V., and PIERSON, A. H. Fuel- 

 wood used in the United States, 1630-1930. U. S. D. A. C. 

 641, 20 p. Feb. 1942. 1 Ag84C 



3812. SOWDER, A. M., and MARQUIS, R. W. Timber 

 requirements for veneer and plywood. Washington, U. S. 

 Forest Serv., 1941. 49 p., illus. Ref. 1.962 F4T482 



3813. WINTERS, D. W. Feltwood in forest manage- 

 ment. J. Forestry 45:447-448. June 1947. 99.8 F768 



Utilization of low-grade species in manufacture of 

 roofing felts. 



Non-Wood Commodities 



3814. BAIRD, P. K., and CURRAN, C. E. Statistical 

 survey of rosin as used in the paper industry. Paper 

 Trade J. lll(l):37-44. July 4, 1940, 302.8 P196 



3815. GELLERT, J. H. Wood coke, possibilities in the 

 steel industry. Timberman 41(6):70. Apr. 1940. 



99.81 T484 



Describes Ruzicka process, with cost estimates for use 

 in steel production. 



3816. HALLAUER, F. J., and others. Timber require- 

 ments for naval stores. Washington, U. S. Forest Serv., 

 1941. 95 p., illus. 1.962 F4T481 



J. A. Hall, F. L. Brown, C. E. Curran and P. K. Baird, 

 joint authors. 



3817. HASSELSTROM, T. Fundamental research on 

 tall oil and sulphate turpentine and commercial exploita- 

 tion of results. Paper Trade J. 118:134-138. Apr. 20, 



1944. 302.8 P196 



3818. MCKEE, R. H. Industrial uses and marketing 

 problems of tall oil. Paper Trade J. 120(4):49-50. 

 Jan. 25, 1945. 302.8 P196 



3819. NORTON, S. G. Use of sulphate turpentine as a 

 chemical raw material. Paper Trade J. 120(7):36. Feb. 

 15, 1945. 302.8 P196 



Hercules Powder Company. 



3820. REED, J. O. Upgrading oleoresin by a new 

 process. Chem. & Metall. Engin, 48(12):68-70, illus. 

 Dec. 1941. 381 E12 



Consumption aspects. 



3821. STENERSON, H. W. United States rosin con- 

 sumption. Chem. & Engin. News 23:591-592. Mar. 25, 



1945. 381 J825N 



