THE FOREST ECONOMY AT LARGE--CONTINUED. 
PROFESSIONAL ACTIVITIES, EDUCATION, 
AND EMPLOYMENT 
604. ALLEN, S. W. Handbook of information on 
entering positions in forestry. Ed. 3. Washington,Soc. 
Amer. Foresters,1949. 56 p. 99.06 AL52 
605. ANDREWS, H. J. What the Forest Service in 
the Northwest expects of young foresters just out of 
school. Mich. Forester 24:41-43. 1948. 99.9 M588 
606. BAKEWELL, D. R. The place of the forest con- 
sultant in [industrial] forestry. Brit. Columbia Lumber- 
man 34(3):41-42,64,66. Mar.1950. 99.81 B77 
607. BANZHAF, G. Forestry and our wood supply. 
J. Forestry 49:867-868. Dec.1951. 99.8 F768 
608. BANZHAF, G. What does a private employer 
[at foresters] expect? Mich. Forester 24:20-22. 1948. 
9.9 M588 
609. *CALIFORNIA. DEPT. OF NATURAL RE- 
SOURCES. DIV. OF FORESTRY. Forestry employment. 
Sacramento,1952. 54 p. 99.06 C1233 
610. CANADIAN INSTITUTE OF FORESTRY. MARI- 
TIME SECT. Annual report. Frederickton,New Bruns- 
wick,1948-52. 5v. 99.9 C1672 
Before 1950, the Maritime Section of the Canadian 
Society of Forest Engineers. 
611. CHAPMAN, H. H. The development of the pro- 
fession of forestry in the United States. Forestry Chron. 
27:129-135. June 1951. 99.8 F7623 
As exemplified by policies of the Society of American 
Foresters. 
612. CHAPMAN, H. H. Status of forestry education 
in the United States. Soc. Amer. Foresters Proc. 1947: 
8-19. 1948. 99.9 So13 
613. CLEPPER, H. Forestry as a career in the 
United States. Unasylva 2:76. Mar./Apr.1948. 99.8 Unl 
Education and employment. 
614. COCHRAN, H. D. Education of the forester and 
specialization in the government enterprise. Ames 
Forester 39:26-31. 1952. 99.9 I094 
615. COCHRAN, H. D. Future trends in Federal em- 
ployment of foresters. Soc. Amer. Foresters Proc. 1947: 
43-49. 1948. 99.9 So13 
616. CRAFTS, E. C., and JOSEPHSON, H. R. Quali- 
fications and opportunities for forest economists. Soc. 
Amer. Foresters Proc. 1948:51-67. 1949. 99.9 So13 
Comments by W. J. Damtoft, A. C. Neal, C. H. Stoddard, 
and E, Wohletz. 
; 617. CRAVEN, W. H. Consulting forestry. Ames. 
Forester 1948:37-48. Ref. 99.9 1094 
618. DAVIS, K. P. Can teachers and public foresters 
be forest land owners? J. Forestry 46:386-387. May 
1948. 99.8 F768 
619. DRAKE, G. L. What does the forest products 
industry expect from college-trained men? Brit. Colum- 
bia Lumberman 35(5):62,64. May 1951. 99.81 B77 
620. FONTANNA, S. G. Future trends in State 
forestry employment. Soc. Amer. Foresters Proc. 1947: 
49. 1948. 99.9 So13 
621. FOOD AND AGRICULTURE ORGANIZATION 
OF THE UNITED NATIONS. FORESTRY AND FOREST 
PRODUCTS DIV. A survey of employment and -education 
in forestry. Unasylva 2:225-231. Sept./Oct.1948. 
99.8 Unl 
622. FRAUNBERGER, R. C. Forestry education for 
industrial career opportunities. Ames Forester 39:15-24 
Ref. 1952. 99.9 1094 
Presents some Statistical background to the lumber and 
wood products industries, including U. S. Bureau of In- 
ternal Revenue tables showing the ratio of net profit to 
invested capital, 1929-46, and the ratio of net income or 
deficit to gross income, 1920-46. Concludes with a sur- 
vey of attributes desirable in a forest-industries execu- 
tive. One of these attributes is "proper attitude,'' which 
is not defined. ° 
623. FUNDERBURK, R.S. The history of conserva- 
tion education in the United States. Nashville,Geo. Pea- 
body Col. Teachers,1948. 151 p. Ref. (George Peabody 
College for Teachers, Contribution to Education No. 392.) 
279.12 F962 
624. GARLAND, H. Do educational facilities meet 
wood industry's needs ? Wood [Chicago] 4(1):22-23,53- 
55; (2):30,44,46,48. Ref. Jan.-Feb.1949. 99.82 W859 
625. GRAHAM, P. H. College training grows for 
men in veneers, plywood. Veneers & Plywood 45(2):26- 
28. Feb.1951. 99.82 V55 
*Not examined. 
18 
THE FOREST ECONOMY AT LARGE--CONTINUED. 
Pt. 2 appears with title Industry wants college men, but 
with practical training, in ibid (3):22-24. Mar.1951. 
626. GUAY, G. The role of consultant forestry 
engineers in the Province of Quebec. Forestry Chron. 24: - 
218-221. Sept.1948. 99.8 F7623 
627. GUISE, C. H., comp. Statistics from schools of 
forestry, 1947-51; degrees granted and enrollments. J. 
Forestry 46:168-173. Mar.1948; 47:93-100. Feb.1949; 
48:165-169. Mar.1950; 49:7-12. Jan.1951; 50:262-265. 
Apr.1952. 99.8 F768 
Recent statistics compiled by G. D. Marckworth. 
628. HALL, W. L. The Society of American Forest- 
ers—its contribution to our national economy. J. Forest- 
ry 49:165-168. Mar.1951. 99.8 F768 
629. HALL, W. L. What foresters are doing in 
Arkansas. Mo. Log. 2:6-10. 1949. 99.8 F696 
A tabulation of employment groups, and the programs 
with which the foresters are connected. 
630. HEACOX, E. F. Opportunities in industrial 
forestry in the Douglas fir region. Ames Forester 1948: 
25-36. 99.9 I094 
631. HERBERT, P. A. Are we Set up to train too 
many professional foresters? Soc. Amer. Foresters 
Proc. 1948:21-25. 1949. 99.9 So13 
632. KRUEGER, M. Professional needs in forestry 
education. J. Forestry 49:332-337. May 1951. 
99.8 M768 
Outlines minimum budgets adequate for schools giving 
professional forestry training. 
633. MCCULLOCH, W. F. Current developments in 
forestry education. Soc. Amer. Foresters Proc. 1948: 
349-358. 1949. 99.9 So13 
Comment by G. B. MacDonald. 
Discusses forestry school expansion and the probable 
ratio of trained men to jobs. 
634. MCCULLOCH, W. F. Forest management edu- 
cation in Oregon. Corvallis,Oreg. State Col.,1949. 
135 p. Ref. (Oregon State Monograph, Studies in Educa- 
tion and Guidance 2) 99.06 M13 
Includes economic factors influencing the teaching of 
public and industrial forestry. 
635. MCCULLOCH, W. F. The forester on the job; 
application of supervisory and personnel principles to 
forestry situations. Corvallis,Oreg. State Col. Coop. 
Assoc.,1950. 105 p. Ref. 99.06 M13F 
636. MCGLOTHLIN, W. J. Regional planning in 
forestry education. South. Lumberman 185(2321):147- 
149. Dec.15,1952. 99.81 So82 
Chiefly activities of Southern Regional Education Board. 
637. MARCKWORTH, G. D. Implications in college 
enrollment trends. Soc. Amer. Foresters Proc. 1947:3-8. 
Ref. 1948. 99.9 So13 
638. MARTIN, D. M. Foresters, fair. Amer. . 
Forests 56(12):14-15,36-37,42. Dec.1950. 99.8 F762 
Women in forestry. 
639. MICHIGAN. DEPT. OF CONSERVATION. Em- 
ployment opportunities in conservation [ihe State Depart- 
ment of Conservation]. Lansing,1948. 31 p. 
279.041 M584 
640. MULLER, R. A. What does [the woodworking] 
industry need in technically trained personnel? South. 
Lumberman 182(2283):52,54,56. May 15,1951. 99.81 So82 
641. MUNSTER, N., and SPILLERS, A. Consulting 
foresters. Trees, U.S.D.A. Ybk. 1949:662-663. 1 Ag84Y 
642. O'BYRNE, W. Need for more forestry subject 
matter to be taught to agricultural students. (Abs.) As- 
soc. South. Agr. Workers Proc. 45:110-111. 1948. 
4 C82 } 
Includes the economics of farm forestry, especially in 
Virginia. 
643. PATTERSON, A. A report on the licensing of 
foresters in Georgia. Soc. Amer. Foresters Soeast. Sect. 
Newslet. 8(1):6-8. Apr. 1952. 99.8 So83 
644. POND, J. D. So you want to be a consulting 
forester? J. Forestry 46:426-431. June 1948. 99.8 F768 
645. POND, J. D. What attracts the forest: consult- 
ant? J. Forestry 47:455-462. June 1949. 99.8 F768 
646. RANDALL, A. G. Preliminary report on a study 
of private [industrial] forest administration. Maine U. 
Forestry Dept. Tech. Notes 17,2 p. June 2,1952. 
99.9 M284 
Results of a questionnaire sent to 123 land-holding 
companies throughout the United States, relating chiefly 
to the employment and work of technical foresters in in- 
dustrial operations. 
