THE FOREST ECONOMY AT LARGE--CONTINUED. 
718. RICKENBACKER, J. E. Douglas-fir wages 
compared with cost-of-living. Oreg. Business Rev. 8(7): 
1,7. July 1949. 280.8 Or34 
Common labor wages compared with wage rates in 
other forest-product industries. 
719. RUBENSTEIN, C. Effects of 75-cent minimum: 
wood-furniture industry. Mon. Labor Rev. 72:672-674. 
June 1951. 158.6 B87M 
720. SOUTHERN PINE ASSOCIATION. Southern pine 
wages; a Study of wages paid at 361 southern pine opera- 
tions, employing 32,113 wage-earners in 48 job classifi- 
cations, on or about December 1, 1948. New Orleans, 
1949. 13 p. 283 So86 
721. STEWART, A. M. A review of the results ob- 
tained in training choppers in pulpwood operations. Pulp 
& Paper Mag. Canada 51(5):142,144,147,149-150. Apr. 
1950. 302.8 P96 ; 
Canadian Pulp & Paper Association Woodlands Sect. 
Index 1073(B-2). 
722. STOHLMAN, D. G. What MTM can do for the 
woodworking industry. Forest Prod. Res. Soc. J. 2(5): 
96-99. Ref. Dec.1952. 99.9 F7662J 
Methods-time measurement. 
723. U. S. BUR. OF LABOR STATISTICS. Employ- 
ment, hours, and earnings; State and area data, 1947-51. 
Washington,1952. 90 p. 158.6 Em72 
Kept current by monthly statistical reports entitled Em- 
ployment and payrolls, 158.6 Em7; Hours and earnings, 
158.6 H81. - 
Table 14, Lumber and wood products; Table 15, Furni- 
ture and fixtures; Table 16, Paper and allied products. 
A 4-volume edition for 1950 has more detailed statistical 
breakdown. 
724. U. S. BUR. OF LABOR STATISTICS. Lumber in 
the South, 1949 & 1950. U.S. Bur. Labor Statis. Wage 
Structure Ser. 2, no. 76,34 p. Sept.1950. 
Dept. Labor Libr. 
Prepared by J. F. Walker. 
Covers characteristics of establishments, as well as 
employee earnings and hours, and related wage practices. 
725. U.S. BUR. OF LABOR STATISTICS. Sawmilling 
(West coast), 1948. U.S. Bur. Labor Statis. Wage Struc- 
ture Ser. 2, no. 70,25 p. 1949. Dept. Labor Libr. 
Prepared by K. B. Mohn. 
Earnings, hours, and other benefits, for 161 establish- 
ments. 
726. U.S. DEPT. OF LABOR. WAGE AND HOUR 
DIV. Forestry or logging operations in which not more 
than twelve employees are employed. (Code of Federal 
Regulations Title 29, Ch. 5, Pt. 788). U.S. Natl. Arch. 
Fed. Register 15:481-483. Jan.28,1950. Legal Br. 
Interpretation of amendment to the Fair Labor Stand- 
ards Act, Sect. 13(a) (15), minimum wage provisions. 
727. U.S. DEPT, OF LABOR. WAGE AND HOUR 
DIV. Forestry and lumbering operations incident to or 
in conjunction with farming operations. (Code of Federal 
Regulations Title 29, Ch. 5, Pt. 780, Subpt. B.) U.S. 
Natl. Arch. Fed. Register 17:2712-2714. Mar.28,1952. 
Legal Br. 
Interpretation of Fair Labor Standards Act, Sect. 3(f). 
728. WALKER, J. F., and DOUTY, H. M. Effects of 
minimum wage in southern sawmills. Mon. Labor Rev. 
71:313-317. Sept.1950. 158.6 B87M 
An analysis of changes arising from application of the 
75-cent minimum wage. 
729. WILLIAMS, G. S. Lumber wage rates compared, 
lower in adjoining States. N. Y. Lumber Trade J. 128 
(1399):18. June 1949. 99.81 N48 
Mill and yard labor, Northeastern States. 
Safety and Other Working Conditions 
730. AITKEN, L. A. Review of the accident experi- 
ence in the mills. Pulp & Paper Mag. Canada 52(1):140, 
144-147. Jan.1951. 302.8 P96 
Quebec Pulp & Paper Safety Association study.. 
731. BENNETT, W. L. Accident prevention in 
Quebec's pulp and paper industry. Pulp & Paper Mag. 
Canada 51(13):224, 226,228,230, 232,234-235. Dec.1950. 
302.8 P96 
Legal background and economic effects of the program 
of the Quebec Pulp & Paper Safety Association, and the 
Quebec Accident Compensation Act. 
732. BENNETT, W. L. The merit system and its 
application to the pulp and paper industry (class two). 
Pulp & Paper Mag. Canada 53(5):181,183-184,186,189- 
190,192. Apr.1952. 302.8 P96 
THE FOREST ECONOMY AT LARGE--CONTINUED. 
Canadian Pulp & Paper Association Woodlands Sect. 
Index 1241(B-2). 
Quebec Pulp & Paper Safety Association program work- 
ing under the Quebec Workmen's Compensation Commis- 
sion, whereby reduction in woods and mill accidents 
results in reduced assessment. Includes statistics from 
other areas. 
733. BRITISH COLUMBIA. WORKMEN'S COMPEN- 
SATION BOARD. Workmen's Compensation Board in- 
augurates forest industry safety awards. Brit. Columbia 
Lumberman 34(5):103-104. May 1950. 99.81 B77 
Discusses accident frequency rates and exposure hours. 
734. DUNLOP, J. T. The value of a safety program. 
South. Lumberman 176(2213):46,48,50,52. June 15,1948. 
99.81 So82 
735. FINEHOUT, R. H. Fire puts you in the red. 
Wood [Chicago] 4(6):30-31,48-49. June 1949. 99.82 W859 
Fires in woodworking industries. 
736. HAGERUP, L. W. Material handling in wood 
manufacturing plants. South. Lumberman 181(2265):82, 
84,86. Aug.15,1950. 99.81 So82 
Emphasizes accident incidence. 
737, HAMMETT, M. Accidents reduced in lumber 
industry. South. Lumberman 179(2249):152-153. Dec.15, 
1949. 99.81 So82 ; 
738. HAZARDOUS Occupations Order extended to 
pulpwood logging. Mon. Labor Rev. 66:410. Apr.1948. 
158.6 B87M 
739. HOOKER, L. W. Analysis of wood accidents in 
upper peninsula of Michigan. Timber Prod. Assoc. 
[Duluth] Mon. B. 5(4):6. Dec.1949. 99.9 T482 
Also in Timber Prod. Assoc. [Ironwood, Mich.] B. 81: 
8-9. Dec.1949. 99.9 T482B 
Timber Producers Association, Duluth, Northern Hem- 
lock and Hardwood Manufacturers Association, and 
Michigan College of Mining and Technology, cooperating. 
740. HOOKER, L. W. The causes of woods accidents. 
Wood [ehicesD| 6(3):27, 39-41. Feb.1951. 99.82 W859 
Statistics collected on logging operations in the Upper 
Peninsula of Michigan, by Michigan College of Mining 
and Technology Forest Products Research Division. 
741. JACKSON, S. Prescription for woods safety. 
Trees, U.S.D.A. Ybk. 1949:676-679. 1 Ag84Y 
Incidence of woods accidents and their cost. 
A table p. 685 gives accident causes by percentages of 
frequency. 
742. MACBEAN, D. W. C. From logs to lumber with 
safety. Wood [Chicago] 4(11):26,44-45. Nov.1949. 
99.82 W859 
Program and safety record of H. R. MacMillan Export 
Co., Ltd., and subsidiaries. 
743. MCELROY, F. S., and MCCORMACK, G. R. In- 
juries and accident cases in the pulpwood-logging indus- 
try, 1943 and 1944. U.S. Bur. Labor Statis. B. 924,26 p. 
1943. 158.6 B87 
744. MCELROY, F. S., and MCCORMACK, G. R. 
Work injuries in pulp and paper manufacturing, 1939-49. 
Mon. Labor Rev. 71:338-342. Sept.1950. 158.6 B87M 
745. MILLER, C. E. The importance of safety. 
South. Lumberman 177(2225):131-132. Dec.15,1948. 
99.81 S082 
In logging and sawmilling. 
746.*NATIONAL SAFETY CONGRESS. Transactions, 
1947-51. Chicago,19438-52. Multiple vols. 449.9 N21 
Annual issues, numbers of volumes varying. 
Separate volumes for accident and safety information in 
pulp and paper, and wood products. 
747. NATIONAL SAFETY COUNCIL. Tools for 
manual handling of pulpwood and logs. Natl. Safety News 
62(2):28-30,72-74,76. Ref. Aug.1950. (Data Sheet D-PP 
12) 449.8 N212 
Includes statistical tables analyzing accidents due to 
wood hooks. 
748. SAFEST [pulp and era, mill in Canada. Pulp 
& Paper Mag. Canada 49(1)-53(13). Jan.1948-Dec.1952. 
302.8 P96 
Monthly ratings and periodic summaries of mill ratings 
by accident frequency per number of payroll hours. 
749. SCHINDLER, E. R. In safety—it's 5 to 1 against 
us. South. Lumberman 183(2297):166-167. Dec.15,1951. 
99.81 So82 
Includes 1951 statistics of accident causes in southern 
pine logging. 
750. SEGUIN, G. A. Our lumber camps. Quebec Min. 
Health B. Sanit. 49:2-12. Jan./Mar.1949. 449.75 Q35B 
Sanitary conditions and nutrition. 
*Not examined. 
