FOREST MANAGEMENT--CONTINUED. 
1024. MORISON, M. B. Forest management units. 
Canad. Pulp & Paper Assoc. Woodlands Sect. Annu. Mtg. 
Proc. 31:110-113. 1949. 99.9 C166 
Also in Pulp & Paper Mag. Canada 50(6):168,170. May 
1949. 302.8 P96 : 
Petawawa unit, Ontario Dept. of Lands and Forests. 
1025. NICKERSON, D. E. Some aspects of the manage- 
ment of unlicensed Crown lands near settlements in New- 
foundland, Forestry Chron. 27:200-202. Sept.1951. 
99.8 F7623 
Chiefly a report on the Canada Department of Resources 
and Development, Forestry Branch, Bonavista Peninsula 
project. Communities are dependent upon the Crown lands 
for fuelwood and the extraction of other products. 
1026. ORCHARD, C. D. British Columbia's forest 
management licenses. West. Forestry & Conserv. Assoc. 
Proc. 39:20-21. 1948. 99.9 W522 
1027. STOKES, J. S. Long term timber sales. Brit. 
Columbia Lumberman 36(6):44,107-108. June 1952. 
99.81 B77 
British Columbia Forest Service policy. 
1028. TELFORD, R. C. Sustained production in 
British Columbia. Forestry Chron. 24:22-26. Mar.1948. 
99.8 F7623 
Public-private cooperation under the Forest Manage- 
ment Licenses Act. 
1029. WEATHERBY, H. B. C.'s Public Working 
Circles. Brit. Columbia Lumberman 36(5):42-43. May 
1952. 99.81 B77 
The British Columbia Forest Service counterpart of the 
forest management license unit [cooperative sustained- 
yield]. Map shows established circles. 
Private Forestry 
1030. AMERICAN BANKERS ASSOCIATION. COMMIT- 
TEE ON FORESTRY. Trees and bank accounts; a forest- 
ry manual for banks. New York,1952. 24 p. 
99.61 Am39T 
1031. BALDWIN, H. 1. More about owning timberland. 
J. Forestry 46:694-695. Sept.1948. 99.8 F768 
1032. BLAIR, G. D. Tree clearance for overhead 
lines; a textbook of public utility forestry. Ed. 2. 
Chicago, Elect. P.,1951. 242 p. 97.7 B57 
Ch. 3, Economics of line clearance. 
1033. BRANDSTROM, A. J. F. Finance. West. 
Forestry & Conserv. Assoc. Proc. 43:27. 1952. 
99.9 W522 
How rising timber values have made industrial forestry 
a profitable enterprise. 
1034. CHAPMAN, H. H. Should small woodlots be 
managed for sustained annual yield? J. Forestry 49:343- 
344. May 1951. 99.8 F768 
Comment by A. C. Mcintyre, ibid 49:582-583. Aug.1951; 
by J. F. Preston, ibid 49:584-585; by L. S. Minckler, 
ibid 49:649. Sept.1951; by A. B. Meyer and R. F. Smith, 
ibid 49:655-657. 
1035. DANA, S. T. Private forestry in transition. 
Amer. Acad. Polit. & Soc. Sci. Ann. 281:84-92. May 
1952. 280.9 Am34 
Contents: Public co-operation and regulation proposed; 
Publc ownership proposed; Self-regulation; Status of 
private management; Activities of the industry; Publicity 
work; Motivation of advance; Good but not good enough; 
The social requirement; Forms of public participation; 
Summary. 
1036. DAVIS, K. P. Recent developments in forest 
practices. Soc. Amer. Foresters Proc. 1947:410-415. 
Ref. 1948. 99.9 So13 
Report of the Committee on Forest Practices of the 
Society's Division of Silviculture. Emphasizes programs 
aimed at small owners. 
1037. DUERR, W. A. The small, low-income land- 
holding: a problem in forest conservation. Iowa State 
Col. J. Sci, 22:349-361. July 1948. 570 109 
Examples from North Carolina, Kentucky, Minnesota, 
and California illustrate the author's thesis that low in- 
come is the deterrent of forest management on small 
landholdings. 
1038. FRAUNBERGER, R. C. Some economic aspects 
of private forestry. J. Forestry 48:501-504. July 1950. 
99.8 F768 
Also in South. Lumberman 180(2257):40-42. Ref. Apr. 
15,1950. 99.81 S082 
1039. GILLETT, C. A. Incentives of practical forest- 
ry. Paper Trade J. 131(7):27-28, 30,34. Aug.17,1950. 
302.8 P196 
30 
FOREST MANAGEMENT--CONTINUED. 
Companies practicing sustained-yield forestry, and pulp 
and paper operations as an incentive for fuller utilization. 
1040. GREELEY, W. B. The role of industry in forest 
management. Soc. Amer. Foresters North. Calif. Sect. 
Papers 1949:24-29. 1950. 99.9 Sol3Pa 
1041. JACOBSON, N., and JUNCKER, F. Economics 
of second-growth forestry. West Coast Lumberman 76 
(5):108,110. May 1949. 99.81 W52 
Describes the position of markets in governing the in- 
tensity of forest management. : 
1042. MOORE, R. The protection and management of 
non-securities assets: forest lands. Trusts & Estates 88: 
700-701, 740-741. Nov.1949. Libr. Cong. 
Emphasizes the place of consulting foresters in promot- 
ing productivity, returns, and the credit position of 
private forests. 
1043. NELSON, A. Z. Timber investments. Banking 
45(4):66. Oct.1953. 284.8 Am3 
1044. [SHIRLEY, H. ea Forest management as a 
business. J. Forestry 47:170-171. Mar.1949. 99.8 F768 
1045. TINKER, E. W. The business of growing trees 
for the pulp and paper industry. Paper Trade J. 131(23): 
30,32. Dec.14,1950. 302.38 P196 
Also in West. Forestry & Conserv. Assoc. Proc. 41:74- 
75. 1950. 99.9 W522 
Forest management policy for the industry. 
1046. WESTVELD, R. H. Cooperative effort between 
the cross tie industry and the forestry schools. Cross 
Tie B. 31(10):22,24, 26,28, 30,32. Oct.1950. 99.82 C87 
An appeal for forest management based on diversified 
products-utilization. 
1047. WORK, H. Progress of private forestry. 
Forest Farmer 10(8):7,12; (9):3,12. May-June 1951. 
99.8 F7692 
Northern States 
1048. AMIDON, G. B., and BINGER, C. R. Planning 
for sustained yield [in industrial] operations. Pulp & 
Paper Res. Inst. Canada Woodlands Res. Index 89:102- 
107. 1951. 99.8 W855A 
Includes costs factors in commercial pulpwood opera- 
tions in Minnesota. 
1049. AMIDON, G. Progress of private forestry in 
the Lake States pulpwood industry. Soc. Amer. Foresters 
Proc. 1947:423-436. 1948. 99.9 So13 
Discussion by C. G. McLaren. 
Contents: The Lake States pulpwood industry; Forest 
land and timber supply; Major forestry problems; What 
the pulpwood industry is doing; The future outlook. 
1050. AMIDON, G. B. Status of forestry in the pulp- 
wood industry in the Lake States. Paper Trade J. 132(2): 
32, 34,36. Jan.12,1951. 302.8 P196 
Also in Lake States Timber Digest 4(8):3-4; (9):2-3. 
June-July 1950. 99.81 L14; Similar title in Lake States 
Timber Digest 2(9):3,6; (10):5,14; (11):4,13. Feb.12- 
Mar.11,1948. 99.81 L14 
1051. BEEMAN, L. Conservation in our business. 
N. Y. State Conserv. 7:18-19. Aug./Sept.1952. 
279.8 N48 
Industrial forestry in the Adirondacks. 
1052. BELCHER, R. G. The New England Forestry 
Foundation. Pulp & Paper Mag. Canada 51(9):136,139- 
140. Aug.1950. 302.8 P96 
Canadian Pulp & Paper Association Woodlands Sect. 
Index. i1095(F-1). 
1053. BROMLEY, W.S. Sawlog forestry on industrial 
and large units of private land in the Lake States. Soc. 
Amer. Foresters Proc. 1947:416-423. 1948. 99.9 So13 
Discussion by B. G. Buell. 
Similar title in Timber Prod. Assoc. B. 58:5-7. Jan. 
1948. 99.9 T482B 
1054. BROWN, J. W. A worm's eye view of forest 
economics in New England. Soc. Amer. Foresters Proc. 
1948:417-419. 1949. 99.9 So13 
Forest management and the small-woodland owner. 
1055. BROWN CO. BERLIN, N. H. Green harvest. 
Berlin,1951. 55 p. 99.76 B812 
1056. BUDGETING a forest. Fed. Reserve Bank 
Boston Mon. Rev. 31:1-3. Jan.1949. 284.8 F31B 
Results of case studies in private forestry conducted 
by the New England Forestry Foundation. 
1057. CALHOUN, J. C., JR., and COOLIDGE, S. The 
promotion of good forestry on private woodlots. Yale 
Conserv. Studies 1:19-29. Ref. May 1952. 279.8 Y1 
Chiefly cooperatives in the Northeast and activities of 
the New England Forestry Foundation. 
