THE FOREST ECONOMY AT LARGE--CONTINUED. 
26. U.S. DEPT. OF AGRICULTURE. Agricultural 
statistics, 1947-51. Washington,1948-52. 5 v. 1 Ag84Yas 
A typical annual issue includes statistical tables regard- 
ing U. S. Soil Conservation Service forestry projects, 
forest-land area and ownership, timber resources and 
drain, recreational use of the National forests, forest 
roads and trails statistics, U. S. Forest Service adminis- 
trative areas, forest-fire statistics and statistics of ex- 
penditures in cooperative prevention and control 
programs; volume and value of timber cut on the National 
forests; Norris-Doxey expenditures and accomplishments; 
livestock grazing on the National forests; receipts from 
National forests; payments to States; the kill of big game 
animals; lumber production by region; average lumber 
prices; pulpwood consumption and other pulp and paper 
statistics; naval stores consumption and prices; and 
supply and distribution of turpentine and rosin. 
27. U.S. FOREST SERV. Basic forest statistics 
for the United States as of January 1945. Washington, 
1950. 14 p. 1.962 A2B29 
Land area and use, volumes on commercial forest land, 
ownership of land and timber, growth, and drain. 
28. U.S. FOREST SERV. Fact sheet. Washington, 
1949. 8p. 1.962 A2F112 
This issue has subdivisions for the general national 
forest situation, and for National forests. The Fact Sheet 
series continues with separate titles. 
29. U.S. FOREST SERV. Forests and national 
prosperity. A reappraisal of the forest situation in the 
United States. U.S.D.A. Misc. P. 668,99 p. Aug.1948. 
1 Ag84M 
Contents: Summary and recommendations; Forest land 
and its uses; The timber resource; Our use of the timber 
resource; Goals for timber growth; The problem of meet- 
ing timber needs; How timberlands are being managed; 
Forest industries based on timber; Wood waste; Non- 
timber uses and services of the forest; Forests need 
better protection; How forest ownership affects the out- 
look. 
30. U.S. FOREST SERV. Our dwindling saw-timber 
resource. Washington,1948. 2 p. 1.962 A20u7 
31. U.S. FOREST SERV. Some plain facts about 
the forests. Rev. U.S.D.A. Misc. P. 543,21 p. May 1949. 
1 Ag84M 
32. U. S. FOREST SERV. DIV. OF INFORMATION 
AND EDUCATION. Living and forest lands. Rev. 
U.S.D.A. Misc. P. 388,45 p. Ref. 1951. 1 Ag84M 
A guide for study groups interested in the economic and 
social aspects of forestry. 
33. WATTS, L. F. A forest reappraisal. Sci. Mo. 
68:408-414. June 1949. 470 Sci23 
34. WATTS, L. F. The forest situation in the 
United States. Timber News 56(2112):369-370,374. Oct. 
1948. 99.81 T482 
Presented to the Fifth British Empire Forestry Con- 
ference, 1947. 
35. WATTS, L. F. The role of forests and 
foresters in our national economy. J. Forestry 49:405- 
407. June 1951. 99.8 F768 
Also separate, 1.962 A2W34. 
36. WHITAKER, J. R., and ACKERMAN, E. A. 
American resources; their management and conservation. 
New York,Harcourt Brace,1951. 497 p. 279.12 W58 
37. WILLSON, L. M. Forest conservation in colo- 
nial times. Minn. Hist. Soc. Forest Prod. Hist Found. P. 
3,32 p. Ref. 1948. 99.9 M669 
38. ZIVNUSKA, J. A. Commercial forestry in an 
unstable economy. J. Forestry 47:4-13. Ref. Jan.1949. 
99.8 F768 
Summary of portions of his Business cycles, building 
cycles, and the development of commercial forestry in 
the vas States, listed as item 3726 in USDA Library 
List 52. 
39. ZON, R. Forestry mistakes and what they have 
taught us. J. Forestry 49:179-183. Mar.1951. 99.8 F768 
Summarizes the place of certain economic entities, such 
as the timber industry and the woodlot owner, in the 
history of American forestry. 
Northern States 
40. BACHMAN, E. Minnesotans: your forests. 
Lake States Timber Digest 3(10):8,10,14. Feb.24,1949. 
99.81 L14 
THE FOREST ECONOMY AT LARGE--CONTINUED. 
41. BALDWIN, H. I., and HEERMANCE, E. L. 
Wooden dollars; a report on the forest resources of New 
England, their condition, economic significance, and po- 
tentialities. Boston,Fed. Reserve Bank Boston,1949. 
127 p. 99.61 B19 
Northeastern Wood Utilization Council, cooperating. 
42. BLACK, J.D. The rural economy of New 
England; a regional study. Cambridge,Harvard U. Press, 
1950. 796 p. Ref. 281.004 B56 
Includes chapters on woodlands and recreation as 
regional land uses. 
43. CUNNINGHAM, R. N. Changes in forest condi- 
tions 1936-1949 north central Minnesota and Upper 
Peninsula of Michigan (a preliminary analysis). U. S. 
Forest Serv. Lake States Forest Expt. Sta. Sta. Paper 25, 
20 p. July 1951. 1.9622 L2st2 4 
44, CUNNINGHAM, R.N. Forest resources of the 
Lake States region. U.S. Forest Serv. Forest Resource 
Rpt. 1,57 p. Ref. 1950. 1 F76Frr 4 
45. CUNNINGHAM, R. N. The present forestry 
situation in the Lake States. Lake States Timber Digest 
2(20):3-4,8-9. July 15,1948. 99.81 L14 
Similar title in Sch. Sci. & Math. 48:365-373. May 1948. 
470 Sch64 
46. DAVIS, J. E., FERREE, M. J., and STOUT,N.J. 
Forest resources of Broome County. N. Y. State U. Col. 
Forestry Forest Land Use Study Rpt. 3,34 p. Aug.1952. 
99.9 N486B 
Contents include: Summary of forest land use data for 
Broome County; Forests; Sawmills; Wood-using indus- 
tries and lumber yards; Wood requirements and land use; 
Forest plantations; Directories of industries contacted. 
47. DEMMON, E. L. Forestry in North Dakota. 
U. S. Forest Serv. Lake States Forest Expt. Sta. Misc. 
Rpt. 11,8 p. Ref. July 7,1950. 1.9622 L2M68 
Also in Miss. Val. Lumberman 81(30):6-7; (31):8. 
July 28-Aug.4,1950. 99.81 M69 
48. DEMMON, E. L. Forestry situation in the Lake 
States. U.S. Forest Serv. Lake States Forest Expt. Sta. 
Sta. Paper 13,6 p. Sept.1948. 1.9622 L2St2 
49. DEMMON, E. L. Minnesota's forestry situation. 
Miss. Val. Lumberman 79(32):8-10,30. Aug.6,1948. 
99.81 M69 
50. DICKERMAN, M..B. Recent trends in Lake 
States timber resources and industries. U. S. Forest 
Serv. Lake States Forest Expt. Sta. Misc. Rpt. 17,7 p. 
Oct.1,1951. 1.9622 L2M68 
51. DONERY, J. A. Forest resources of Minnesota. 
Amer. Forests 54(1):26-28, 44. Jan.1948. 99.8 F762 
Forest Resource Appraisal, American Forestry Asso- 
ciation. 
52. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE ON SOUTHERN 
ILLINOIS. Southern Illinois; resources and potentials of 
the sixteen southernmost counties. Urbana,U. Ill. Press, 
1949. 193 p. Ref. 280.023 Ex3 
Southern Illinois University, Illinois State Geological 
Survey, State Natural History Survey, and State Water 
Survey, cooperating. 
Ch. 7, Forest resources, by J. N. Spaeth. 
53. FORESTRY in an urban State [Connecticut]. 
Fed. Reserve Bank Boston, Mon. Rev. 34(2):1-3. Feb. 
1952. 284.8 F31B 
Based on E. V. Zumwalt's Taxation and other factors 
affecting private forestry in Connecticut, item 1943 in 
this Bibliography. 
Partial contents: Present and potential contributions of 
forests to the economy; Connecticut's public forestry 
program, The effect of the property tax; Role of tax re- 
orm. 
54. GARRATT, G. A. Forestry for Connecticut. 
Conn. Woodlands 14:39-41. June 1949. 99.8 C76 
55. GETTY, R. E. Woodlots in the Tall Corn State. 
Ames Forester 1950:48-57. 99.9 1094 
Includes lumber consumption in farm building. 
56. HEERMANCE, E. L. The farm woodlot in New 
England. Forestry Chron. 27:207-212. Sept.1951. 
99.8 F7623 
Includes the resource, ownership, policies, utilization, 
marketing, and cutting practices. 
57. HOSMER, W. A. Vermont forests and forest 
industries in 1961. Vt. Wood Prod. Conf. Rpt. 11:27-29. 
1951. 99.9 V594 
58. HUTCHINS, C. M. Forest economics with par- 
ticular reference to Maine. Soc. Amer. Foresters Proc. 
1948:374-379. 1949. 99.9 S013 
Comment by R. M. Evans. 
