LAND MANAGEMENT--CONTINUED. 
New York State Forest Preserves. 
784. DAVIS, L. H. Poor land is still with us. N. Y. 
Agr. Col. Farm Econ. 175:4519-4521. July 1950. 
280.8 C812 
Includes discussion of reforestation and forestry as a 
profitable use of submarginal lands. 
785. KANE, L. Federal protection of public timber 
in the upper Great Lakes States, Agr. Hist. 23:135-139. 
Ref. Apr.1949. 30.98 Ag8 
Chiefly the efficacy of existing land laws in the 19th 
century. 
786. MCCARTHY, K. R. Should the State-owned lands 
[New York forest preserves] be kept forever wild? Amer. 
orests 58(8):6-9,43. Aug.1952. 99.8 F762 
The State Constitution versus the wise-use policy. 
787. MASON, J. E., and BONDURANT, J. H. Land 
ownership and use in Kentucky. Ky. Agr. Expt. Sta. B. 
519,32 p. June 1948. 100 K4i 
Includes the designation of areas for forest land in 
public and private ownership. 
788. MASSACHUSETTS FOREST AND PARK ASSO- 
CIATION. A conservation land use plan for the town of 
Wayland, Massachusetts. Mass. Forest & Park Assoc. 
B. 173,15 p. Dec.1950. 99.9 M38 
789. MASSACHUSETTS FOREST AND PARK ASSO- 
CIATION. A conservation land use plan for the town of 
Groton, Massachusetts. Mass. Forest & Park Assoc. B. 
175,12 p. OGct.1952. 99.9 M38 d 
790. NEETZEL, J. R. Distribution of Minnesota 
farm woodland. U.S. Forest Serv. Lake States Forest 
Expt. Sta. Tech. Note 303,2 p. Oct.1948. 1.9 F7625T 
791. NEW HAMPSHIRE. FORESTRY AND RECREA- 
TION COMMISSION. Areas of State forests and parks. 
Concord,1949. 6 p. 98.9 N452 
792. PENNSYLVANIA. DEPT, OF FORESTS AND 
WATERS. Forest areas in Pennsylvania. Harrisburg, 
1948. 69 p. 99.13 P382 
793. TOSI, J. A. A land use study of Windham 
County, Vermont. New Haven,1948. i152 p. Ref. 
Thesis (M.F.) - Yale University. 
794. WISCONSIN. DEPT. OF CONSERVATION. 
From public burden to public benefit; the story of 
Marinette County's land program. Wis. Agr. Expt. Sta. 
B. 483,40 p. Jan.1949. 100 W75 
Wisconsin University College of Agriculture and 
Marinette County Board of Supervisors, cooperating. 
Problems arising from tax-delinquent land, and sub- 
sequent application of the Forest Crop Law. Activities of 
the Farm and Forest Land Survey Committee, headed by 
R. B. Goodman. The program includes establishment of 
county and school forests, planting, zoning, and return of 
delinquent land to tax rolls. 
Southern States 
795. BRENDER, E. V., and MERRICK, E. Early 
settlement and land use in the present Toccoa Experi- 
mental Forest. Sci. Mon. 71(5):318-325. Nov.1950. 
470 Sci23 
796. HAWKINS, W. T. A comparison of the present 
agricultural value to the potential forest value of a farm 
in Durham County, North Carolina. Durham,1950. 36 p. 
Thesis (M.F.) - Duke University. 
Contents include: Present land use; Present worth of 
the land in its current use; Prediction of yields, returns, 
etc., if land is converted to forest use. 
797. MASON, J. E., and FORSTER, G. W. Inventory 
of land use in North Carolina, with special reference to 
public land areas. N. C. Agr. Expt. Sta. Tech. B. 93, 
42 p. Nov.1950. i100 N81 
U. S. Bureau of Agricultural Economics, cooperating. 
Contents: Agricultural development and land use; Prin- 
cipal uses of land; Changes in laid use; Land ownership; 
Uses of publicly owned lands. 
798. PRUNTY, M. Land occupance in the Southeast: 
landmarks and forecast. Geog. Rev. 42:439-461. Ref. 
July 1952. 500 Am35G 
The forests, p. 440-443. 
799. SPRATT, J. R. Atlantic Land and Improvement 
Company's forest and land development in South Florida 
progresses. Atlantic Coast Line Agr. & Livestock 
Topics 1(5):1-2. June 1949. 6 At63 
800. VIRGINIA AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT 
STATION. Economic land classification [of various 
counties], by G. W. Patteson, A. J. Harris, and Z. M. K. 
Fulton. Va. Agr. Expt. Sta. B., 14 v. 1948-52. 100 V8iS— 
LAND MANAGEMENT--CONTINUED. 
B. 416, Powhatan, 1948; B. 418, Richmond. 1949; B. 421, 
Goochland. 1949; B. 422, Wythe. 1949; B, 429, Spotsyl- 
vania. 1950; B. 430, Isle of Wight. 1950; B. 433, Essex. 
1950; B. 434, Madison. 1950; B. 441, Charlotte. 1950; B. 
442, Carroll. 1950; B. 446, Smyth. 1951; B. 447, Bath. 
1951; B. 448, Clarke. 1952; B. 449, Rappahannock. 1952. 
Include percent of land in forest, and percent of farm 
income from forest products. 
801. WARNER, J. R. A comparative analysis of the 
profitability of corn, cotton, loblolly pine, and shortleaf 
pine when grown on eleven Durham County soils. Dur- 
ham,1949. 38 p. Ref. ; 
Thesis (M.F.) - Duke University. : 
802. WHEELER, J. H. Land use in Greenbrier 
County, West Virginia. Chicago,1950. 180 p. Ref. 
(University of Chicago Department of Geography Re- 
search Paper 15.) 282.095 W56 
Thesis (Ph.D.) - University of Chicago. 
Contents summary: Natural conditions and history; A 
.Survey of land use (including forest-industry activities); 
An evaluation of land use in terms of livelihood; An 
evaluation of land use in terms of conservation. 
803. WINGO, A. L. Virginia's soils and land use. 
Richmond, Baughman,1949. 323 p. (Virginia State Board 
of Education Vol. 31, No. 8.) 56.22 W72 
Western States and Alaska 
804. BARKER, E. S. What is the current status of 
our public lands problems in the West? Internatl. Assoc. 
Game, Fish & Conserv. Comnrs. Proc. 38:165-175. 1948. 
412.9 In8 
Chiefly ownership, range, and wildlife problems, on the 
National forests. 
805. CALEF, W. C. Land associations and occupance 
problems in the Uinta [Utah] country. Chicago,1948. 
173 p. Ref. 282.085 C12 
Thesis (Ph.D.) - University of Chicago. 
806. DICKERMAN, M. B. The meaning of conserva- 
tion. West. Farm Econ. Assoc. Proc. 23:133-140. 1950. 
280.9 W527P 
Conservation of wild land, illustrated by land use prob- 
lems in the Inland Empire. 
807. HALL, A. G. What you should know about CVA 
proposed Columbia Valley Administration]. Amer. 
orests 56(5):13-17,44. May 1950. 99.8 F762 
808. JENSEN, E. Principles of land management 
planning for California National forests. J. Forestry 48: 
435-438. Sept.1950. 99.8 F768 
809. KELSO, M. M. Significant problems (other than 
in marketing) for agricultural economics research in the 
West. West. Farm Econ. Assoc. Proc. 23:11-16. 1950. 
280.9 W527P 
Outlines problems involving the multiple use of land. 
810. KESSLER, W. Land use and administration in 
Arizona. Phoenix,Ariz. Div. Soil Conserv.,1952. 23 p. 
282.008 Ar4 
811. LYMAN, C. K. Land-use planning first—then 
timber management planning. (Abs.) Northwest Sci. 24: 
33-34. Feb.1950. 470 N81 
Discusses example in the Kaniksu National Forest, 
Idaho. 
812. REUSS, L. A., and BLANCH, G. T. Utah's land 
resources. Utah Agr. Expt. Sta. Spec. Rpt. 4,66 p. Ref. 
June 1951. 100 Ut1Sp 
U. S. Bureau of Agricultural Economics, cooperating. 
813. ROTH, A. Needed: a method of western moun- 
tain land valuation. Land Econ. 24: 181-185. May 1948. 
282.8 J82 
814. SAUNDERSON, M. H. Summaries of lectures 
given ... at the Montana State University School of 
Forestry, School in Public and Private Administration, 
Winter term, 1950. Washington,1950. 7p. 1.962 12Su6 
Includes the general values of western National forest 
lands, and states that their grazing use is not important 
in the total livestock economy. 
815. SAUNDERSON, M. H. Western land and water 
use. Norman,U. Okla. Press,1950. 217 p. Ref. 
282.003 Sa8 
Includes discussions of policy and of economics regard- 
ing forestry, grazing, and watersheds in western land use. 
816. STARR, W. A., and WHEETING, L. C. Land 
capability methods for conserving Washington soils. 
Wash. Agr. Expt. Sta. Pop. B. 200,40 p. Dec.i950. 
100 W27E 
Washington State College Institute of Agricultural 
Science and U. S. Soil Conservation Service, cooperating. 
