THE FOREST ECONOMY AT LARGE--CONTINUED. 
232. CANADA. DEPT. OF RESOURCES AND DE- 
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Devipmt. Forestry Br. B. 106,65 p. Aug.1952. 99.9 C16B 
Tables and statistical charts covering the land and 
forest resource, drain, production, industry and trade 
situation for primary forest products, wood-using in- 
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233. CANADA. DEPT. OF RESOURCES AND DE- 
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Economic categories of Canadian forests, and their 
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234. CANADA. DEPT. OF RESOURCES AND DE- 
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Devlpmt. Forestry Br. B. 105,52 p. Ref. 1952. 
99.9 C16B 
Contents include: Forest resources; Forest industries 
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forest products; Labour in the forest industries; Forest 
resources of Newfoundland; and a bibliography present- 
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industries and labor, especially those issued by the Do- 
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235. CANADA. DOMINION BUR. OF STATISTICS. 
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253 Ag8Yc 
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236. CANADIAN INTERDEPARTMENTAL FAO COM- 
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237. A CHRONOLOGY of timber in British Columbia. 
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99.81 B77 
A history of forestry, lumbering, and trade. 
238. CREIGHTON, G. W.I. Forestry in Nova Scotia 
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239. DONALD ROSS AND CO. Industrial survey of 
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43. The place of forest-products in the Province's 
economy is treated throughout the general economic in- 
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240. DRUCE, E. Forestry, forest resources, and 
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241. EMMERSON, D. W. Alberta's forest resources. 
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302.8 P96 
242. FULLERTON, A. W. A special report—forestry 
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37-38. Aug.1949. 99.81 T487 
243. GILMOUR, J. D. The forest situation in the 
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100,102,105-106,108. July 1952. 99.81 B77 
244. GODWIN, G. Forests and forestry in the 
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245. HARE, F. K. The Labrador frontier. Geog. 
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246. HOYT, H. H. Forests and forestry in New 
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Special report to the British Empire Forestry Con- 
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Includes prewar and postwar economy, manpower, and 
effects of World War II on logging, forest conditions, 
forest policy, management, and utilization. 
247. HUSTICH, I. Labrador's forest geography. 
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302.8 P96 
Includes area tables by forest types. 
248. KEENLEYSIDE, H. L. The forests of Canada. 
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History and industrial development. 
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249. KEENLEYSIDE, H. L. The place of the forest 
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H. R. MacMillan Lectureship in Forestry 1,16 p. 1950. 
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250. KENNEY, E. T. A review of British Columbia's 
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251. LESLIE, A. P. Some historical aspects of 
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252. MACDONALD, D. A. Canadian forestry looks 
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253. MACKENZIE, A. W. Forest products activities 
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99.81 C16 
General forestry activities reviewed. 
254. MCLEOD, J. W. The forests of Prince Edward 
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255. MCNUTT, J. W. Pine forests and history fa 
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256. POULIOT, L. J. The forests of Canada and 
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257. QUEBEC. MINISTER OF TRADE AND COM- 
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Parallel text in French. 
Ch. 11, Forests, includes statistics of resources, 
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wood-uSing industries. 
258. RECKNAGEL, A. B. An American looks at 
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259. ROBERTSON, W. M. Selected bibliography of 
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Economics section in Pt. 2, p. 223-265. Pt. 3is an 
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260. SHARPE, J. F. Progress of forestry in Ontario. 
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99.9 So13 
Contents: General description (forest conditions, the 
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plans. Final discussion includes the pulp and paper in- 
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261. SMITH, J. T. Canadian forests and lumbering. 
Scottish Forestry 2:27-34. July 1948. 99.8 Sco3 
262. THOMSON, C. C. Silviculture and cutting 
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Includes a brief history of forestry, industries, and 
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263. WEATHERBY, H. Alberta's lumber industry 
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POLICIES, PROGRAMS AND THEIR ADMINISTRATION 
264. CIRIACY-WANTRUP, S. V. Resource conserva- 
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265. FOLZ, W. E. Economic consideration in con- 
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266. FOOD AND AGRICULTURE ORGANIZATION OF 
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268. INTER-AMERICAN CONFERENCE ON CON- 
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