THE FOREST ECONOMY AT LARGE--CONTINUED. 
335. U.S. DEPT. OF AGRICULTURE. U.S. Depart- 
ment of Agriculture comments on recommendations of the 
President's Materials Policy Commission. Washington, 
1952. 27 p. 1.90 A2Un37 
The Commission's report with respect to agriculture, 
item 307 in this bibliography, deals largely with forestry 
and forest products. 
336. U.S. DEPT. OF THE INTERIOR. Annual report, 
1948-52. Washington,i948-52. 5 v. 156 An7 
Contains annual reports of bureaus and offices con- 
cerned with forestry, and also issued separately: Division 
of Land Utilization, Bureau of Land Management, the 
National Park Service, the Bureau of Indian Affairs, and 
the Office of Territories. 
337. U. S. FOREST SERV. Annual statements: re- 
ceipts, expenditures, investments; Service and Regional 
summaries; nursery and research unit summaries, fiscal 
years 1947-51. Washington,1948-52. 5 v. 1.962 An7 
338. U. S. FOREST SERV. Forest Service functions 
relating to foreign policy. Washington,1948. 4 p. 
1.962 A2F96 
Outlines legal authority. No regular activities are 
carried on outside the United States. 
339. U. S. FOREST SERV. Our National forests. 
Washington,1949. 50 p. 1 F76Ou 
Excerpt from the Report of the Chief, 1948. 1 F76 
340. U. S. FOREST SERV. Our National forests. 
U.S.D.A. Agr. Inform. B. 49,34 p. 1951. 1 Ag84Ab 
341. U. S. FOREST SERV. Report of the Chief of the 
Forest Service, 1948-52. Washington,1948-53. 5 v. 
1 F76 
Title varies: 1948, Our National forests; 1949, New 
knowledge in forestry; 1950, Cooperation in forestry; 
1951, Natural enemies of timber abundance; 1952, Amer- 
ica's stake in world forestry. 
Contents typically include reviews of Forest Service 
National forest programs, State and private cooperative 
programs, forest research (including economics), the 
Forest Survey and Timber Resource Review, cooperative 
river basin and flood control work, and statements of 
receipts and expenditures. 
A statistical supplement to each annual report typically 
includes the following tables: Areas within National forest 
administration; costs of roads and trails and their main- 
tenance; quantity and value of timber cut on National 
forests; planting and sowing; livestock permits; big game 
animals; recreation use; forest fires controlled; cash 
receipts; expenditures for cooperative fire suppression 
and prevention; forest planting stock distribution; Norris- 
Doxey accomplishments and expenditures; forest fires on 
State and private lands; expenditures from appropriations 
and allocations to the Forest Service. 
342. U. S. FOREST SERV. The work of the U. S. 
Forest Service. U.S.D.A. Agr. Inform. B. 91,22 p. Aug. 
1952. 1 Ag84Ab 
343. THE U.S. Forest Service—has it reached a 
time of decision? West Coast Lumberman 76(6):58-59, 
127. June 1949. 99.81 W52 
Lumber industry view of the Service expressed in the 
form of an interview with Chief Forester L. F. Watts. 
344. U. S. NATIONAL PARK SERV. National parks 
and National forests. Washington,1951? 3p. 
98.6 Un3Naf 
U. S. Forest Service, cooperating. 
Legal basis and policy differences. 
345. U. S. NATIONAL SECURITY RESOURCES 
BOARD. The objectives of United States materials re- 
sources policy and suggested initial steps in their accom- 
plishment. A report by the Chairman of the National 
Security Resources Board based on the report of the 
President's Materials Policy Commission and Federal 
agency comments thereon. Washington,1952. 101 p. 
173.3 N2120 
346. U. S. TENNESSEE VALLEY AUTHORITY. DIV. 
OF FORESTRY RELATIONS. Annual reports, 1948-52. 
Norris ? Tenn.,1948-52. 5 v. 173.2 T25Fr . 
347. VAN DERSAL, W. R. Federal-State participa- 
tion in forestry from the Soil Conservation Service point 
of view. J. Forestry 46:247-251. Apr.1948. 99.8 F768 
348. WATTS, L. F. The Forest Service's place in 
defense mobilization. West. Forestry & Conserv. Assoc. 
Proc. 41:9-11. 1950. 99.9 W522 
349. WATTS, L. F. A national program for forestry. 
Trees, U.S.D.A. Ybk. 1949:757-760. 1 Ag84Y 
300. WATTS, L. F. Our forest resources...; talk in 
the Graduate School Series... U. S. Department of Agri- 
culture. Washington,U.S. Forest Serv.,1947. 8 p. 
1.962 A2W34 
11 
THE FOREST ECONOMY AT LARGE--CONTINUED. 
State and Local 
351. DUTHIE, G. A. Community forests. Trees, 
U.S.D.A. Ybk. 1949:394-398. 1 Ag84y 
352. FONTANNA, S. G. State forests. Trees,U.S. 
D.A. Ybk. 1949:390-394. 1 Ag84y 
353. KAYLOR, J. F, State forestry during the past 
75 years. Washington,U. S. Forest Serv.,1950. 5 p- 
1.962 A2St272 
Address, 75th anniversary of the American Forestry 
Association, Oct. 9, 1950. 
Similar information in Amer. Forests 56(11):19, 45. 
Nov.1950. 99.8 F762 
354. SANDERS, H. C. The contribution of the land- 
grant college to the development of small forests. Wash- 
ington,U. S. Ext. Serv.,1951. 2p. 1.913 A2C7612 
355. U. S. EXTENSION SERV. A suggested outline 
for a working relationship between State forestry depart- 
ments and a State extension service. Washington,1948. 
1p. 1.913 A2Su386 
Also issued by U. S. Forest Service. 1.962 A2Su34 
Policy statement approved by the Association of State 
Foresters. 
356. U. S. FOREST SERV. Memorial forests. Wash- 
ington,1951. 2p. 1.962 A2M512 
357. U. S. FOREST SERV. Starting a community 
forest. Washington,1950. 4p. 1.962 S2St2 
358. WHEELER, H. N. Church forests. Washington, 
U. S. Forest Serv.,1951. 2p. 1.962 A2C47 
(Northern States) 
359. ALLEN, S. W. Michigan's stake in recent 
national forestry developments. Mich. Forestry & Park 
Assoc. Annu. Mtg. 23:4-8. 1949. 99.9 M586 
360. ALLISON, J. H. County forestry in Minnesota 
and Wisconsin. Conserv. Volunteer 12(70):32-38. 
May/June 1949. 279.8 C765 
Chiefly operating on tax delinquent lands. 
361. ANDERSON, A. H. The need for a research 
center in the Allegheny Plateau forests. Forest Leaves 
34,i.e.39:10,12. Jan./Feb.1949. 99.8 F763 
Outlines program needed to stabilize the area's forest 
economy. 
362. AUGUST, W. A. Community forests in Penn- 
sylvania. Forest Leaves 38(334):1-4. Sept./Oct.1948. 
99.8 F763 
363. BARRACLOUGH, K. E. The New Hampshire in- 
tensive educational program in forestry. J. Forestry 46: 
877-880. Dec.1948. 99.8 F768 
364. BRISCOE, V., MARTIN, J. W., and REEVES, 
J. E. Safeguarding Kentucky's natural resources. Lex- 
ington,U. Kentucky,1948. 224 p. Libr. Cong. 
University of Kentucky Bureau of Business Research, 
and Bureau of Government Research, cooperating. 
Administration and financing of conservation programs, 
including forestry. 
365. CLARK, W. H. Ailing woodlots? [New England 
Forestry] Foundation cures 'em. Amer. Forests 57(9): 
10-12,40-41. Sept.1951. 99.8 F762 
366. CLARK, W. H. The first fifty years of the 
Massachusetts Forest and Park Association... 1898-1948. 
Boston, The Assoc.,1948. 31 p. 99.9 M38F 
367. CONNECTICUT FOREST AND PARK ASSOCIA- 
TION. Reports. Conn. Woodlands 13-17. 1948-52. 
99.8 C76 
Annual reports appear irregularly. 
368. CRAIG, J. B. New England's answer to the 
small woodland problem. Amer. Forests 54:62-63,95-96. 
Feb.1948. 99.8 F762 
New England Forestry Foundation. 
369. DAVIS, L. H. Twenty years of reforesting Sub- 
marginal land. N. Y. Agr. Col. Farm Econ. 176:4550- 
4551. Sept.1950. 280.8 C812 
Land purchase and reforestation program of the New 
York Conservation Department. 
370. DAVIS, J. E. Forest land use studies and the 
Adirondack-Catskill forest survey. N. Y. State Ranger 
Sch. Alumni News 1951:16-19. 1952. 99.9 N487 
Cooperative projects of counties, the New York State 
University College of Forestry, and Cornell University. 
371. DELAWARE, STATE FORESTER. Annual re- 
port ... to the State Forestry Commission, 1948/49- 
1951/52. Dover,1949-52. 4 v. 99.9 D37R 
372. DEMMON, E. L. Minnesota forestry needs. 
Conserv. Volunteer 11(66):29-32. Sept. /Oct.1948. 
279.8 C765 
