THE FOREST ECONOMY AT LARGE--CONTINUED. 
59. INESON, F. A., and FERREE, M. J. The An- 
thracite Forest Region, a problem area. U.S.D.A. Misc. 
P. 648,71 p. Ref. June 1948. 1 Ag84M 
Contents: General description; Misuse of the forests; 
Attempts at improvement; Forest industries; The present , 
forest situation; The forest potential; A program for im- 
mediate action; A long-range program; General descrip- 
tion of economic subregions; The coal fields; The farming 
areas; The extensive forests. 
60. JAMES, L. M. Timber values from Michigan's 
forests. Mich. Agr. Expt. Sta. Q. B. 34:275-284. Ref. 
Feb.1952. 100 M58S 
The role of Michigan's forests in the economic life of 
the State. 
61. KERNAN, H.S. The forest frontier in Connect- 
icut. Amer. Forests 54:120-121,142,144. Mar.1948. 
99.8 F762 
62. KING, D. B., ROBERTS, E. V., and WINTERS, 
R. K. Forest resources and industries of Missouri. Mo. 
Agr. Expt. Sta. Res. B. 452,89 p.. Dec.1949. 100 M693 
U. S. Forest Service Central States Forest Experiment 
Station, cooperating. 
Contents: Missouri forestry facts; General description 
of the State; The forest resource; Forest-products in- 
dustries; Trends in timber volume and composition; 
Multiple use of forest lands; A forest restoration pro- 
gram; Appendix. 
63. MACFARLAND, H. F. Forestry management in 
Wisconsin. Report of the State Forestry Advisory Com- 
mittee of the Wisconsin Conservation Commission. 
Madison,1948. 4p. 99.61 W75 
64. MAYNE, H. W. The place of forestry in the 
economic development of the Park Falls area, Wisconsin. 
U. S. Forest Serv. Lake States Forest Expt. Sta. Sta. 
Paper 19,24 p. Ref. July 1949. 1.9622 L2St2 
65. MICHIGAN. DEPT. OF CONSERVATION. 
Michigan forest survey. Lansing,1948-52. 4 v. 
99.14 M582 
U. S. Forest Service Lake States Forest Experiment 
Station, Michigan State College, University of Michigan, 
and Michigan College of Mining and Technology, coopera- 
ting. 
Marquette County, 1948. 51 p.; Southwestern section, 
Lower Peninsula, 1950. 52 p.; Baraga County, 1951. 19 p.; 
Dickinson and Iron Counties, 1952. 38 p. 
66. MILLER, C. P. Forestry in New Jersey. 
Cross Tie B. 30(7):28, 30, 32-33. July 1949. 99.82 C87 
67. MINNEAPOLIS CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. 
BUSINESS STATISTICS DEPT. The natural resources of 
Minnesota. Minneapolis,1950. 40 p. 280.043 M664 
Forest resources comprise Pt. 1, p.1-9. 
68. MINNESOTA. OFF. OF IRON RANGE RE- 
SOURCES AND REHABILITATION. The forest resource 
of [various counties]. St. Paul,1950-52. 6 v. 99.14 M66 
Surveys represent combined efforts of State, Federal, 
and private agencies. 
1, Crow Wing County, by L. Sandberg and A. G. Horn, 
64 p.; 2, Aitkin County, by L. Sandberg, A. G. Horn, and 
P. C. Guilkey, 54 p.; 3, Clearwater County, same authors, 
59 p.; 4, Carlton County, same authors, 50 p.; 5, Cass 
County, same authors,59 p.; Itasca County, by J. M. 
Kittelson, A. G. Horn, and P. C. Guilkey, 66 p.; Beltrami 
county by S. K. Dickinson, A. G. Horn, and P. C. Guilkey 
p. ; 
69. NEAL, A. C. A bank economist looks at the 
[Nev England] forest. Forest Notes 12:5-9,31. Feb.1948. 
9.8 F7691 
70. NEW ENGLAND forests: priceless but abused 
heritage. Fed. Reserve Bank Boston Mo. Rev. 30(7):1-3; 
(8):4-6; (9):8-10. July-Sept.1948. 284.8 F31B 
The first article discusses the place of forests in the 
regional economy; the second article, entitled ''Nature's 
self-stocking warehouse,"' discusses growth, drain, and 
waste; the third article, ''The right key to forest profits: 
intelligent management," discusses other economic 
factors like ownership, taxation, consumption,and forest- 
ry agencies in New England. 
71. PIZZANO, V. Fifty years of forestry on private 
lands in New England. Ames Forester 1950:9-16. 
99.9 1094 
72. RENDALL, R. E. Forestry in the Pine Tree 
State [Maine]. Cross Tie B. 29(2):22-24. Feb.1948. 
99.82 C87 
73. RETTIE, J. C., DOVERSPIKE, G. E., and 
BANKS, W. G. Forest resources of the Monocacy River 
watershed of Maryland and Pennsylvania. U.S. Forest 
Serv. Noeast. Forest Expt. Sta. Sta. Paper 40,29 p. Mar. 
1951. 1.9622 N2St22 
THE FOREST ECONOMY AT LARGE--CONTINUED. 
Monocacy River Watershed Council and the Maryland 
Department of State Forests and Parks, cooperating. 
74. RETTIE, J. C. Tough knots in northeastern 
timber utilization considered. Com. B. [Boston] 91(4841): 
1,7. Dec.3,1949. 286.8 C736 
Address on Maine's forest resource, delivered at Maine 
University Wood Utilization Conference. 
75. SAYERS, W. B. The forest resources of West 
Virginia. South. Lumberman 177(2225):224-225. Dec.15, 
1948. 99.81 S082 
76. *SOCIETY OF AMERICAN FORESTERS, NEW 
YORK SECT. COMMITTEE ON THE ENCOURAGEMENT 
OF FORESTRY. Forests and their economic importance 
in New York. (A report). Albany ?1949. 
77. SPAETH, J. N. Forests of southern Illinois. 
Urbana, Joint Comt. on South. I11.,1948. 17 p. (Southern 
Illinois Booklet 4) 99.61 Spl 
78. STILLMAN, C. W. Economic relations of the 
Black Rock Forest. Black Rock Forest. Papers 1(23): 
143-147. Ref. 1949. 99.9 B562B 
79, THEDE, R. W. The economic significance of the 
woodlands in the Town of Hamden. New Haven,1948. 
67 p. Ref. 
Thesis (M.F.) - Yale University. 
80. TOOLE, A. W. Forest resources in the Copper 
Country; a basis for industrial development. Houghton, 
Mich. Col. Mining & Technol.,1948. 42 p. 99.14 M58 
Part of a Copper Country Regional Planning Commis- 
sion series. Contents: Introduction; Summary; Land use; 
Wood raw material resources; Present forest industry; 
Economic possibilities for development of wood-using 
industries; Recommendations for development and stabi- 
lization of wood-using industries. 
81. U.S. FOREST SERV. CENTRAL STATES 
FOREST EXPERIMENT STATION. Forest resources of 
Illinois. U.S. Forest Serv. Cent. States Forest Expt. 
Sta. Forest Survey Release 7,53 p. June 1949. 
1.9622 C3F76 
Illinois Agricultural Experiment Station and Illinois 
Division of Forestry, cooperating. 
Portions applying to the field of forest economics are 
concerned chiefly with ownership and area Statistics. 
82. U.S. FOREST SERV. CENTRAL STATES 
FOREST EXPERIMENT STATION, Forest resources of 
Missouri. U.S. Forest Serv. Cent. States Forest Expt. 
Sta. Forest Survey Release 6,19 p. Sept.1948. 
1.9622 C3F76 
Summarizes regional resource releases 1-5. Consists 
chiefly of ownership, area, and volume Statistics. 
83. U. S. FOREST SERV. CENTRAL STATES 
FOREST EXPERIMENT STATION. Forest statistics of 
Kentucky. U.S. Forest Serv. Cent. States Forest Expt. 
Sta. Forest Survey Release 13,39 p. Sept.1952. 
1.9622 C3F76 
U. S. Tennessee Valley Authority Division of Forest 
Relations, Kentucky Division of Forestry, and Kentucky 
Extension Service, cooperating. 
Preliminary statistics by regions appeared in Releases 
8, 9, and 12. Apr.,June 1950, July 1952. 
Includes area, ownership, log-grade, volume, growth 
and drain statistics. 
84. U. S. FOREST SERV. CENTRAL STATES 
FOREST EXPERIMENT STATION, Forest statistics of 
southern Indiana. U. S. Forest Serv. Cent. States Forest 
Expt. Sta. Forest Survey Release 10,40 p. Oct.1951. 
1.9622 C3F76 
Statistics for central and northern Indiana, Release 14, 
29 p. Dec.1952. 
Chiefly area, ownership and volume Statistics. 
85. U. S. FOREST SERV. NORTHEASTERN 
FOREST EXPERIMENT STATION. Forest statistics for 
New York. U.S. Forest Serv. Noeast. Forest Expt. Sta. 
Forest Statis. Ser.: New York 1-2,2 v. 1951-52. 
1.9622 N2F766 
1, New York Forest District No. 1, by J. R. McGuire 
and R. D. Wray, 21 p. June 1951; 2, New York Forest 
District No. 7, by R. D. Wray and W. G. Banks, 17 p. 
July 1952. 
86. U. S. FOREST SERV. NORTHEASTERN 
FOREST EXPERIMENT STATION. Forest statistics for 
Vermont, by J. R. McGuire and R. D. Wray. Upper Darby, 
Pa.,1952. 47 p. 1.9622 N2F768 
Vermont Forest Service, cooperating. 
Area, ownership, growth and drain; timber quality for 
trees and logs. 
*Not examined. 
