THE FOREST ECONOMY AT LARGE--CONTINUED. 
454. TENNESSEE, DEPT. OF CONSERVATION. 
Biennial report, 1947/48-1951/52. Nashville,1948-52. 
3v. 279.9 T25 
Includes Division of Forestry reports. 
455. TEXAS. FOREST SERV. The program for the 
1951-1953 biennium. Tex. Forest Serv. C. 28,6 p. 1950. 
99.9 T31C 
456. U. S. TENNESSEE VALLEY AUTHORITY. 
Budget Staff. Progress in the Tennessee Valley, 1933- 
1952. Knoxville?1952. 29 p. 173.2 T25Pg 
Statement prepared for the U. S. Congress, House, 
Committee on Public Works, Subcommittee on Civil 
Works. 
Forestry, p. 13-16. 
457. WHITE, W. E. Forest conservation and re- 
forestation. Tex. Acad. Sci. Proc. & Trans. 30:210-214. 
1946, pub.1948. 500 T31 
Chiefly policy and needed programs. 
(Western States and Alaska) 
458. ANDERSON, D. An action program for the red- 
wood forests. Washington, Pub. Aff. Inst.,1949. 32 p. 
(Booklet Series, Rpt. 5) 99. 35 An2 
A plan to organize California's redwood forest through 
State and Federal cooperation, and through a U. S. Re- 
construction Finance Corporation loan. 
459. ANDERSON, D. A program for the redwoods. 
Amer. Acad. Polit. & Soc. Sci. Ann. 281:105-109. May 
1952. 280.9 Am34 
460. CALDWELL, H. H., ed. Idaho conservation 
source book (Preliminary edition). Moscow, U. Idaho, 
1951. 228 p. Ref. 279.021 C12 
461. CALIFORNIA. DEPT. OF NATURAL RE- 
SOURCES. [Monthly] report to the Governor's Council, 
Feb. 1948-Dec. 29, 1952. Sacramento,1948-52. 
279.9 C124 
Includes report of the Division of Forestry. 
462. COLORADO. STATE BOARD OF LAND COM- 
MISSIONERS. Biennial report, 1946/48-1950/52. Den- 
ver,1948-52. 3v. 252.11 L22R 
Includes report of the State Board of Forestry. 
463. CONGRESS OF INDUSTRIAL ORGANIZATIONS. 
COMMITTEE ON REGIONAL DEVELOPMENT AND CON- 
SERVATION. The magnificient Columbia. Washington, 
1949? 23 p. 279.003 C76 
Includes forest policy in the proposed Columbia Valley 
Administration. 
464. DUNN, P. M. Forestry action program in 
Oregon. West. Forestry & Conserv. Assoc. Proc. 40:23- 
24. 1949. 99.9 W522 
465. FLOYD, J. W. Forestry action programs in 
Utah. West. Forestry & Conserv. Assoc. Proc. 40:25-26. 
1949. 99.9 W522 
466. HAGENSTEIN, W. D. Tree farms: a Pacific 
Northwest business asset. Oreg. Business Rev. 9(2):1-3. 
Feb.1950. 280.8 Or34 
467. HEINTZLEMAN, B. F. Development possibili- 
ties for timber and other resources of the National 
forests of Alaska. In U.S. Bur. Land Management. 
Papers presented at the seminars on Alaska, February 2, 
3, 6, and 7, 1950, p.60-73. Washington,1950. 156.56 P19 
468. IDAHO. STATE FORESTER. ‘Biennial reports 
12-14,. 1947/48-1951/52.° Boise,1948-52. 3v. 99.9 1d15 
469. JOINT COMMITTEE OF THE SOCIETY OF 
AMERICAN FORESTERS AND CHARLES LATHROP 
PACK FORESTRY FOUNDATION. A survey of State 
forestry administration in Colorado. Washington,1948. 
38 p. Ref. 99.61 So13S 
Contents: The forests of Colorado; Development of 
forestry in Colorado; State forests and State forestry; 
The problem of forest protection in Colorado; State 
forestry services, costs and collateral considerations. 
470. MCKAY, D. Oregon states its case: against 
socialized forestry. Amer. Forests 57:6-9,43. Jan.1951. 
99.8 F762 
471. MCKINLEY, C. Uncle Sam in the Pacific North- 
west. Berkeley,U. Calif. Press,1952. 673 p. Ref. 
279.003 M21 
Ch. 7, The Forest Service: a multiple-purpose land 
agency. Discusses development, organization, and rela- 
tionships with other land-managing agencies in the area. 
472. MONTANA. DEPT. OF STATE LANDS AND 
INVESTMENTS. Biennial report, 1946/48-1950/52. 
Helena,1948-52. 3v. 252.49 L22 
Includes activities of the State Forester, such as col- 
lecting grazing fees. 
14 
THE FOREST ECONOMY AT LARGE--CONTINUED. 
473. OREGON. STATE FORESTER, Forestry in 
Oregon; biennial report 1946/48- 1951/52. Salem, 1948- 
52. 3v. 99.9 Or32A 
474. ORELL, B. L. Looking ahead in State forestry. 
Wash. State Forestry Conf. Annu. Mtg. 28:9-13. 1949. 
99.9 W276 
475. PEET, H. M. Columbia Basin development and 
forestry. Wash. U. Forest Club Q. 24(2):3-9. Winter 
1950/51. 99.9 W275Q 
476. PILGERAM, W. P. Forestry action program in 
Montana. West. Forestry & Conserv. Assoc. Proc. 40:22- 
23. 1949. 99.9 W522 
477. PRIAULX, A. W. The story of Keep Oregon 
Green. J. Forestry 48:87-91. Feb.1950. 99.8 F768 
478. ROSECRANS, W.S. Forestry by the people. 
Amer. Forests 55(7): i2= 13,30, 32,44-46. July 1949. 
99.8 F762 
California State Board of Forestry. 
479. STAMM, E. P. Forestry in the U. S. Pacific 
Northwest. Pulp & Paper Mag. Canada 51(11):143-144, 
146,148,150. Oct.1950. 302.8 P96 
480. WASHINGTON STATE. DEPT. OF CONSERVA-_ 
TION AND DEVELOPMENT. Biennial reports 14-15, 
1946/48-1948/50. Olympia,1948-51. 2v. 279.9 W27 
Includes the report of the Division of Forestry. 
481. WASHINGTON STATE FORESTRY CONFER- 
ENCE. Annual meeting 28-31, 1949-52. Seattle, 1949-52. 
4v. 99.9 W276 
The proceedings include annual summaries for the State 
forest service, activities in fire and insect control, 
legislation, and the Washington Institute of Forest 
Products. 
482. WATTS, L. F. Eity years of forestry in the 
Black Hills. Washington, U. S. Forest Serv.,1948. 5p. 
1.962 A2W34 
Address and historical review of Federal and industrial 
cooperation in the area now comprising the Black Hills 
and Harney National Forests. 
483. WEATHERBY, H. Tree farm development in 
Washington, story of steady achievement. Brit. Columbia 
Lumberman 35(5):45-46,70. May 1951. 99.81 B77 
484, WESTERN FORESTRY *AND CONSERVATION 
ASSOCIATION. Forty years of western forestry; a 
history of the movement to conserve forest resources by 
cooperative effort, 1909-1949. Portland,Oreg.,1949. 
64 p. 99.9 W522F. 
A history of the association and its activities. 
485. WESTERN FORESTRY AND CONSERVATION 
ASSOCIATION. Proceedings 39-43, 1948-52. Portland, 
Oreg.,1948-52. 5 v. 99.9 W522 
In addition to association reports and papers, includes 
annual reports of the Douglas Fir Second-Growth Manage- 
ment Committee, the West Coast Forestry Procedures 
Committee, and various forest pest control committees. 
486. WOODWARD, H. R. Forestry in South Dakota. 
West. Forestry & Conserv. Assoc. Proc. 40:24-25. 1948. 
99.9 W522 
Industrial 
487. AMERICAN FOREST PRODUCTS INDUSTRIES. 
Measuring a decade of progress, 1941-51. Washington, 
1952? 15 p. 99.9 Am32M 
488. ARNST, A. Planning a public information pro- 
gram. J. Forestry 49:427- 430. June 1951. 99.8 F768 
Weyerhaeuser Timber Co., Tacoma, Wash. 
489. COLGAN, R. A. Lumber stands ready. West. 
Forestry & Conservation Assoc. Proc. 41:12. 1950. 
99.9 W522 
Lumber industry's position in the Korean emergency. 
In response to L. F. Watts' remarks about lack of access 
roads and manpower (item 348), suggests that inacces- 
sible National forest land be turned over to industry. 
490. COLLINS, C. Forestry and public relations— 
partners. Soc. Amer. Foresters Proc. 1948:195-199. 
1949. 99.9 So13 
491. COLLINS, C. Industrial force associations. 
Trees, U.S.D.A. Ybk. 1949:666-675. i Ag84Y 
492. CRAIG, J. B. A railroad crusades for forestry. 
Amer. Forests 56(2): 6-9,38-39. Feb.1950. 99.8 F762 
Seaboard Air Line. 
493. DAMTOFT, W. J. A half century of forestry in 
a democracy. Unit. °32:20-28. Aug.1950. 99.9 Un34 
Further on economics and practical aspects of indus- 
trial forestry, in ibid 35:31-35. 1951. 
494. DEAS, S. P. Trade associations; their develop- 
ment, value and services. New Orleans, South. Pine As- 
soc.,1947. 15 p. 286 D34 
