THE ECONOMICS OF FORESTRY 
A Bibliography for the United States and Canada, 1948-52 
THE FOREST ECONOMY AT LARGE 
1. COLGAN, R. A. Sound economics—the basis of 
sound forestry. J. Forestry 49:483-484. July 1951. 
99.8 F768 
Comment by C. H. Stoddard, in ibid 49:741. Oct.1951. 
2. MARQUIS, R. W. Bromides and folklore in 
forest economics. Soc. Amer. Foresters Proc. 1947:76- 
81. 1948. 99.9 Sol13 
FOREST RESOURCES AND INDUSTRIES 
3. BENTLEY, A. W. Trends in North American 
forestry. Forestry Chron. 28(4):12-25. Dec.1952. 
99.8 F7623 
Developments in policy, regulation, surveys, research, 
industry, and the profession, from the viewpoint of a con- 
sulting forester nurtured in industrial forest management 
4. FOOD AND AGRICULTURE ORGANIZATION OF 
THE UNITED NATIONS. FORESTRY AND FOREST 
PRODUCTS DIV. Forest resources of the world. Una- 
Sylva 2:161-182. July/Aug.1948. 99.8 Unl1 
Response to questionnaires sent out by the Division, 
chiefly with regard to growth and drain, and to classifica- 
tion of forests according to productivity and ownership. 
Definitions, and aims of the Division's inventory project 
also appear in ibid 2:138-144. May/June 1948. 
0. GARRATT, G. A. North American forestry, a 
summation. Forestry Chron. 28(4):26-35. Dec.1952. 
99.8 F7623 
A summation of material presented at the joint meeting 
of the Canadian Institute of Forestry and the Society of 
American Foresters, Montreal, November 1952. Topics 
summed up are Silviculture, management, utilization, 
economics and taxation, range, wildlife, recreation, 
education, and public relations. 
6. HARRISON, J. D. B. American forestry ina 
world perspective. J. Forestry 49:172-176. Mar.1951. 
99.8 F768 
7. HARRISON, J. D. B. Forestry in a changing 
world. In Timmons, J. F., and Murray, W. G., eds. 
Land problems and policies, p.159-172. Ames,Iowa State 
Col. Press,1950. 282 T48 
Also separate, 12 p. Dec.1948. 1.962 Z2F7634; 
Canad. Pulp & Paper Assoc. Woodlands Sect. Annu. Mtg. 
31:128-131. 1949. 99.9 C166; Pulp & Paper Mag. 
Canada 50(7):129-130,132. June 1949. 302.8 P96 
8. PAPANEK, F. U.S. Forestry viewed from 
behind "the Curtain."' J. Forestry 46:243-246. Apr.1948. 
99.8 F768 : 
Czechoslovakian forester emphasizes the need of 
American foresters to study European forest economics. 
9. ZIVNUSKA, J. A. Some aspects of the economic 
4 mneory. of forestry. Land Econ. 25:165-172. May 1949. 
8d 
United States 
10. ALLEN, S. W. An introduction to American 
forestry. Ed.2. New York,McGraw-Hill,1950. 413 p. 
Ref. 99 AL5 
Includes the history of American forestry and forest 
policy. 
11. AMERICAN FOREST PRODUCTS INDUSTRIES. 
The Nation's wood supply. Washington,1950. 22 p. 
99.7 Am3 
Presents viewpoint on resource, drain and potentialities. 
12. BEHRE, C. E. Forest land and timber re- 
sources. Trees, U.S.D.A. Ybk. 1949:715-721. 1 Ag84Y 
13. BERGOFFEN, W. W. Questions and answers 
jabout U. S. forestry and trees]. Trees, U.S.D.A. Ybk. 
949:19-36. 1 Ag84y 
Contains the following tables, p. 33-34: Ownership of 
commercial forest land of the United States, by region; 
Character of timber cutting practices on private and on 
public forest lands; Summary of estimated potential 
annual requirements for timber products in the United 
States and the drain on domestic timber. 
14. CLEPPER, H. Forestry's first fifty years. 
Sci. Mon. 71:387-392. Dec.1950. 470 Sci23 
15. THE CONSERVATION yearbook, 1952. A direc- 
tory and guide to facts, figures and people in American 
conservation. Washington,1952. 288 p. 225 C766 
Erle Kauffman, editor. 
Contents: Conservation and legislation; Conservation 
organizations (public and private); The conservation 
estate; Conservation facts and figures; Related facts and 
figures (income, government, population, Big Trees); 
Conservation publications. 
16. CRAFTS, E. C., and DIETZ, M. Forest re- 
sources and the Nation's economy. Trees, U.S.D.A Ybk. 
1949:721-730. 1 Ag84Y 
17. DANA, S. T. The growth of forestry in the past 
half century. J. Forestry 49:86-92. Feb.1951. 99.8 F768 
18. FIFTY years of forestry in the U.S.A. Washing- 
ton,Soc. Amer. Foresters,1950. 385 p. Ref. 99.04 Sol 
R. K. Winters, editor. 
Contents: The first half century, by R. K. Winters; 
Forest protection, by H. T. Gisborne; Silviculture, by F.S. 
Baker; Forest management, by H. H. Chapman; Forest 
utilization, by N. C. Brown; Range management, by L. A. 
Stoddart; Forest wildlife management, by W. W. Chase; 
Forest influences, by B. Frank; U. S. Forest Service, by 
L. F. Watts; U. S. Department of the Interior, by J. F. 
Shanklin; Other Federal agencies, by S. B. Hutchison; 
State forestry, by J. S. Illick; Industrial forestry, by W. B. 
Greeley; Farm forestry, by J. F. Kaylor; The Society of 
American Foresters, by S. W. Allen; Citizen and trade 
associations dealing with forestry, by C. A. Gillett; Edu- 
cation in professional forestry, by R. A. Hosmer; Forest 
research, by S. T. Dana; American and world forestry, 
by S. B. Show. 
19. GILL, T.; and DOWLING, E. C., comps. The 
forestry directory. Washington,Amer. Tree Assoc.,1949. 
420 p. 99 Am3 
Directory and statistical information about Federal 
forestry, legislation, State forestry, farm and community 
forestry, forest cooperatives, national and State organi- 
zations, regional and industrial organizations, forestry 
education, demonstration forests, forest industries, 
Canadian forestry, international forestry, wilderness 
areas, and forest miscellany. 
20. KOTOK, E. I. Wood in our economy. Washing- 
ton, U. S. Forest Serv.,1950. 8p. 1.962 A2K84 
Presented at convention of the International Woodwork- 
ers of America, Minneapolis, Sept. 11-15, 1950. 
21. SCHENCK, C. A. Forestry inthe U.S.A. Z. f. 
Weltforstwirt. 15:147-150. Aug.1952. 99.8 Z35 
22. SMITH, G. H., ed. Conservation of natural re- 
sources. New York, Wiley,1950. 552 p. Ref. 279.12 Sm5 
Ch. 10, Our forest resources, and Ch. 11, The practice 
of forest conservation, both by O. D. Diller. 
23. STAMM, E. P. Our timber resources. Pacific 
Logging Cong. Loggers Handb. 10:75-82. 1950. 
99.76 P112La 
24. U.S. BUR. OF THE CENSUS. Historical statis- 
tics of the United States, 1789-1945. Washington,1949. 
363 p. 157.41 H62 
Ch. F, Land, forestry, and fisheries, includes data 
series F69-154 giving statistics of National forest areas 
and purchases, grazing, roads and trails, and visitors on 
the National forests; trees planted on farm lands; timber 
cut and receipts on the National forests; National forest 
payments to the States; allotments to the U. S. Forest 
Service; lumber production, with log, lumber, and stump- 
age prices; wood products treated with preservatives; 
production and consumption statistics for pulpwood, pulp 
and paper, and naval stores; and forest fires. Other 
chapters on labor, construction, manufactures, trans- 
portation, prices, and trade, have statistics applying to 
forestry and forest products. 
25. U. S. BUR. OF THE CENSUS. Statistical ab- 
stracts of the United States, 1948-52. Washington,1948- 
52. 5v. 157.9 St2 : 
Sect. 26, Forests and forest products. 
