THE FOREST ECONOMY AT LARGE--CONTINUED. 
647. RODGERS, A. D. Bernhard Eduard Fernow; a 
story of North American forestry. Princeton, Princeton 
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648. SCHULTZ, C. D. The forester in private prac- 
tice in British Columbia. Forestry Chron. 24:222-225. 
Sept.1948. 99.8 F7623 
649. SCHULTZ, C. D. Taking the guesswork out of 
logging: the forester's place in the timber industry. Brit. 
Columbia Lumberman 33(11):74. Nov.1949. 99.81 B77 
650. SHIRLEY, H. L. Forestry and its career 
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(American Forestry Series) 99.06 Sh6 
651. SOCIETY OF AMERICAN FORESTERS, Jannual 
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49:123-144, Feb.1951; 50:142-160. Feb.1952. 99.8 F768 
1948 Proceedings and report printed separately, 
99.9 Sol3. Reports include statistics of membership and 
finance. 
652. SOCIETY OF AMERICAN FORESTERS. Em- 
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48:444, June 1950. 99.8 F768 
Employment analysis of members of the society. 
653. SOUTHERN REGIONAL EDUCATION BOARD. 
COMMISSION ON FORESTRY AND RELATED TRAINING, 
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search in the South. Atlanta,1952. 55 p. 99.06 S084 
654. U.S. FOREST SERV. Careers in forestry. 
U.S.D.A. Misc. P. 249,rev.,22 p. May 1951. 1 Ag84M 
655. U. S. FOREST SERV. Job-load analysis and 
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656. VAN VOORHIS, R. H. Industry needs more ' 
forest economists—now! J. Forestry 47:890-893. Nov. 
1949. 99.8 F768 
657. WARREN, L. A. How your society office 
operates. J. Forestry 48:401-404. June 1950. 99.8 F768 
658. WEST, R. F. Training men for industry. South. 
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Forest industry education in the South. 
659. WESTVELD, R. H. Future trends in the employ- 
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LABOR 
660. BURKE, J. P. Labor's interest in the pulp and 
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1950. 302.8 P196 
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302.8 P11 
661. CANADA. DEPT. OF LABOUR. Labour gazette, 
48(1)-52(12). Jan.1948-Dec.1952. 283.8 C16L 
Special articles, and monthly statistics on the labor 
force, employment, hours, earnings, wholesale prices of 
commodities, and strikes. 
662. GAFFNEY, P. C. Labor in southern lumber at 
mid-century. South. Lumberman 179(2249):199-201. 
Dec.15,1949. 99.81 S082 
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663. GREEN, W. The real interests of the people. 
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Importance to labor of forests and forest products. 
664. KOROLEFF, A. Woods labour and forest 
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Canadian Pulp & Paper Association Woodlands Sect. 
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Applies to eastern Canada. 
665. LOUISIANA. DEPT. OF LABOR. Employment 
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666. MACDONALD, D. A. Employment and unem- 
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Contents: The Canadian setting; British Columbia 
forestry; Eastern Canadian forestry; Forestry organiza- 
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seasonal occupation; Mechanization of forestry; The 
source of workers; Displaced persons; Wage rates; 
Weekly earnings; Annual variations in wage rates; Re- 
cruiting programs; Promotion; Labour turnover; Train- 
ing; The age and marital status of workers; Forestry 
camp facilities; Union organization in the logging indus- 
try; Unemployment insurance; Forestry industry in New- 
foundland; The future. 
19 
THE FOREST ECONOMY AT LARGE--CONTINUED. 
667. MCGOWIN, N. F. Labor in southern lumber in 
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Discusses union activity, wages, training program, and 
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668. MAHAFFAY, R. E. Million-dollar umpire. 
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The Douglas-fir region is analyzed. 
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Employment and turnover in pulpwood logging labor, 
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672. PEPLER, W. A. E. Labour turnover in our 
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Chiefly skills and safety. 
674. SAMSON, N. T. Woods labor in the Adirondacks 
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Thesis (Ph.D.) - State University of New York, College 
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rates; Labor turnover; Wages and earning; Industry 
problems. 
675. SHIRLEY, H. L. Employment and unemploy- 
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140. Ref. 1949. 99.9 C76912A 
Contents: Effect of unrestricted cutting on forest em- 
ployment; Condition of forest and ownership pattern; In- 
dustrial forest programs; Building and business cycles; 
Employment of professional foresters; Influence of pro- 
fessional foresters on employment in forest industries; 
Forest research and other technical advances; World out- 
look for forest employment. 
676. SMITHSON, J. L. Occupational information con- 
cerning the lumber industry in Oregon. Corvallis,1951. 
126 p, Ref. 
Thesis (M.S.) - Oregon State College. 
Partial contents: The west coast lumber industry; Em- 
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and hours; The logging occupations; The sawmill occu- 
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677. STEWART, S. H. Importation of skilled woods- 
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Methods of pulpwood and sawtimber operators in em- 
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labor review, 66(1)-75(6). Jan.1948-Dec.1952. 
158.6 B8B7M 
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labor statistics covering, for forest-products industries, 
employment and payrolls; labor turnover; earnings and 
hours; prices and cost of living; work stoppages; and 
building and construction activities. 
679. U. S. EMPLOYMENT SERV. Logging and 
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680. U.S. OFF. OF DOMESTIC COMMERCE, Em- 
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U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics, cooperating. 
Includes employment in wood products, pulp and paper, 
and allied industries. 
