LAND MANAGEMENT--CONTINUED. 
Contents include: The forest situation in New England; 
Markets for forest products; Factors affecting the loca- 
tion of holdings; Sources for acquisition; Financing the 
acquisition; The optimum holding; Management of hold- 
ings. 
849. KUTACK, J. N. Land acquisition procedures for 
conservation use. Ann Arbor,1950. 54 p. Ref. 282 K96 
Thesis (M.F.) - University of Michigan. 
Federal procedures are chiefly those of the U. S. Forest 
Service; State procedures, those of the Michigan Depart- 
ment of Conservation. 
850. MANN, R. Land acquisitions in Forest Pre- 
serve District of Cook County, Illinois. Planning & Civic 
Comment 18(2):46-48. June 1952. 98.58 P69 
851. U.S. FOREST SERV. Land exchanges within 
National forests. Washington,i952. 4p. 1.962 A2L22 
852. U. S. NATICGNAL FOREST RESERVATION COM- 
MISSION. Report ... for the year ended June 30, 1947-51. 
Washington, 1948-52. 5 v. 99.9 N216 
__Chiefly a report on purchase and exchange of National 
forest land. 1947 report is S. Doc. 116,80th Cong. 2d 
sess.; 1948 is S. Doc. 2, 81st Cong., 1st sess.; 1949 is 
S. Doc. 126, 81st Cong., 2d sess.; 1950 is S. Doc. 246, 
81st Cong., 2d sess.; 1951 is S. Doc. 94, 82d Cong., 2d 
sess. 
FOREST MANAGEMENT 
853. BARRETT, L.I. Relations of forest manage- 
ment to economics. J. Forestry 49:563-565. Aug.1951. 
99.8 F768 
854. CHAPMAN, H. H. Grass roots forestry. J. 
Forestry 49:425-427. June 1951. 99.8 F768 
855. CHAPMAN, H. H. Forest management. Bristol, 
Conn., Hildreth Press,i950. 582 p. Ref. 99.55 C36 
856. HALL, S. J. Education won't do it, but we still 
can achieve better forestry practice. South. Lumber J. 
53(12):26,96-97. Dec.1949. 99.81 So8 
Adapted from his address before the 1949 annual meet- 
ing of the Society of American Foresters, Ownership 
pattern and its effect on forestry. 
857. HAWLEY, R. C. Relationship between forest 
utilization and forest management. J. Forestry 49:580- 
081. Aug.1951. 99.8 F768 
858. MARQUIS, R. W. Economic objectives of 
forest management and utilization. (Abs.) Assoc. South. 
Agr. Workers. Proc. 48:167-168. 1951. 4 C82 
859. MASON, E. G. The social approach to sustained 
yield management. J. Forestry 46:890-894. Dec.1948. 
99.8 F768 
Comment by A. C. Cline. 
860. REYNOLDS, H. A. The owner's responsibility 
for future forests. Forest & Park News 13(5):3-4. Oct. 
1949. 99.8 F7693 
861. WELLNER, C. A. Conservation influences of 
forest management. In Caldwell, H. H., ed. Idaho con- 
servation source book (Preliminary edition), p.93-98. 
Moscow, U. Idaho,1951. 279.021 C12 
INTEGRATED MANAGEMENT 
862. CRAIG, R. B. The major forest economic 
problems in the longleaf-slash pine-cypress region. 
South. Pulp & Paper Mfr. 12(8):38,40,42,50. Aug.15,1949. 
302.8 So8 
The work of the Lake City Branch, U. S. Forest Service 
Southeastern Forest Experiment Station. Problems are 
integrated management, reforestation, and adequate fire 
control. 
863. CROSSLEY, D. I. The integration of forest land 
uses. Forestry Chron. 27:277-280. Dec.1951. ; 
99.8 F7623 é 
Also in Brit. Columbia Lumberman 35(10):60,106,108. 
Oct.1951. 99.81 B77 
864. DEDEAUX, R. J. Profitability of naval stores— 
pole operations in two second growth longleaf pine stands 
in southeastern Mississippi. Durham,1948. 51 p. Ref. 
Thesis (M.F.) - Duke University. 
865. HALL, J. A. Development of integrated forest 
utilization in the United States. Food & Agr. Organ. 
United Nations. Tech. Comt. Wood Chem. Mtg. 4:24-40. 
1949. 99.9 F732 
An analysis by region of ownership, industry, and utili- 
zation patterns. 
866. MCCULLEY, R. D. Management of natural 
slash pine stands in the flatwoods of south Georgia and 
north Florida. U.S.D.A. C. 845,57 p. Ref. June 1950. 
1 Ag84C 
25 
FOREST MANAGEMENT--CONTINUED. 
Management for integrated production of naval stores, 
grazing, and timber products. Many of the studies behind 
recommendations are derived from the Olustee Experi- 
mental Forest of U. S. Forest Service Southeastern 
Forest Experiment Station. 
867. SNYDER, H. M. A regional analysis and plan of 
integrated management for the cut-over uplands of south- 
west Louisiana. Ann Arbor,1948. 275 p. Ref. 
Thesis (Ph.D.) - University of Michigan. 
Timber growing and cattle grazing. 
868. WYCKOFF, S. N. California's watersheds. J. 
Forestry 46:99-103. Feb.1948. 99.8 F768 
Integrated management for timber, livestock, recrea- 
tion, and water. 
MANAGEMENT CHIEFLY FOR TIMBER COMMODITIES 
869. ALLEN, G. S. Applied silviculture in the - 
coastal region of British Columbia. Forestry Chron. 26: 
221-225. Sept.1950. 99.8 F7623 
870. BALDWIN, H. I. Integrated logging of different 
forest products. Forest Notes 12:43-45. Sept.1948. 
99.8 F7691 
Examples of integrated output from a State forest anda 
private forest. 
871. BRIEGLEB, P. A. Applied forest management 
in the Douglas fir region. Forestry Chron. 25:173-180. 
Sept.1949. 99.8 F7623 
Also in Brit. Columbia Lumberman 33(11):76, 78, 80,132. 
Nov.1949. 99.81 B77; U. S. Forest Serv. Pacific Nowest. 
Forest & Range Expt. Sta. Res. Note 71,9 p. Dec.1950. 
1.9 F7629Fr 
872. BRODIE, J. A. Timber management in Ontario. 
Canad. Geog. J. 42:100-117. Mar.1951. 470 C162 
873. CHAMPION, H. G. Sustained yield management 
in western America. Empire Forestry Rev. 28:222-225. 
Sept.1949. 99.8 Em72 A 
United States and British Columbia. 
874. CONNAUGHTON, C. A. Growing timber 
efficiently. Pulp & Paper 24(8):62,64,66. July 1950. 
302.8 Pll 
875. DANA, S. T. Our forest resource; an appraisal 
of present conditions and future prospects. Land 10:431- 
436. Winter 1951/52. 279.8 L22 
Forest management. 
876. DE GRACE, L. A. Application of silviculture in 
British Columbia. Forestry Chron. 26:237-239. Sept. 
1950. 99.8 F7623 
Includes discussion of access roads. 
877. DE GRACE, L. A. Management of spruce on the 
east Slope of the Canadian Rockies. Canada. Forest Serv. 
Silvic. Res. Note 97,55 p. Ref. 1950. 99.9 C16Re 
878. DUERR, W. A. Mississippi forest area in- 
creases but timber quality declines. Miss. Farm Res. 
12(11):8. Nov.1949. 100 M69Mi 
879. ELDREDGE, I. F. The effect of full utilization 
on the progress of forest management in the South. Soc. 
Amer. Foresters Proc. 1947:114-119. 1948. 99.9 So13 
880. EYRE, F. H., and ZEHNGRAFF, P. J. Red pine 
management in Minnesota. U.S.D.A. C. 778, 70 p. Ref. 
May 1948. 1 Ag84C 
A U.S. Forest Service Lake States Forest Experiment 
Station study. Includes economic utilization considera- 
tions, and statistics for products, stumpage values, and 
returns. 
881. FENSOM, K. G. Integrated wood utilization and 
its relation to forest management [in British Columbia]. 
Pulp & Paper Mag. Canada 53(3):302, 305-306, 309-310. 
Conv. Issue 1952. 302.8 P96 
Also in Brit. Columbia Lumberman 36(2):36-37,94,100, 
112. Feb.1952. 99.81 B77 
882. FRITZ, E. Some principles governing the grow- 
ing of redwood crops. J. Forestry 49:263-266. Apr.1951. 
99.8 F768 
Management of second-growth. 
883. GOOD forest management will make New 
England's woodlands more productive. Fed. Reserve 
Bank Boston Mon. Rev. 34(7):6-7. July 1952. 284.8 F31B 
Based on a study by W. L. Koenig, for the New England 
Forestry Foundation. 
884. HADDOCK, P. G. A problem child reforms; new 
perspectives in the management of red alder. Wash. U. 
Forest Club Q. 22(2):9-15. Ref. Apr.1949. 99.9 W275Q 
885. HAGENSTEIN, W. D. Merchandising forestry in 
the Douglas-fir region. J. Forestry 49:206-207. Mar. 
1952. 99.8 F768 
