FOREST MANAGEMENT--CONTINUED. 
1098. GRAGG, F. C. Status of forestry in the pulp- 
wood industry—southern region. South. Pulp & Paper 
Mfr. 13(10-A):12,14,16. Oct.15,1950. 302.8 So8 
1099. GREEN, B. Cedar manufacturers discuss in- 
dustry's forestry program. Wood Prod. 54(9):22,24. 
Sept.1949. 99.82 W856 
Cooperative demonstration of eastern redcedar manage- 
ment by the Tennessee Division of Forestry. 
1100. HAMMERLE, W. C. Stay put and grow trees. 
South. Lumberman 183(2297):191-193. Dec.15,1951. 
99.81 So82 
Forest management attitudes, and practices of southern 
forest industries. re, 
1101. HOPKINS, J. L. Investments in land; southern 
acreage for cattle or timber offers good return. Barron's 
30(28):9,11. July 10,1950. 284.8 B27 
1102. JAMES, L. M., HOFFMAN, W. P., and PAYNE, 
M. A. Private forest landownership and management in 
central Mississippi. Miss. Agr. Expt. Sta. Tech. B. 33, 
38 p. Apr.1951. 100 M69 
Contents: The study area; How timber management was 
rated; Classes of owners and their management ratings; 
Owner's control of forest fires; Attitudes of owners 
toward timber management; General influences on timber 
management; The Mississippi Forest Harvesting Act; 
Attitudes of owners toward programs for improving 
timber management. 
1103. JOHNS-Manville's forestry program. South. 
Lumberman 177(2215):42. July 15,1948. 99.81 S082 
1104. KAUFFMAN, E. They had faith in the land. 
Amer. Forests 56(3):6-11. Mar.1950. 99.8 F762 
Gaylord Container Corporation in Louisiana. ; 
1105. KITCHENS, J. H., JR. Association responsi- 
bilities in expanding reforestation work. Unit 43:11-15. 
July 1952. 99.9 Un34 ab 
Emphasizes the public relations program of the Louisi- 
ana Forestry Association with private industry. 
1106. MCCAFFREY, J. E. A forestry program for 
the pulp & paper industry. Pulp & Paper Mag. Canada 51: 
114-116,118. July 1950. 302.8 P96 
Canadian Pulp & Paper Association Woodlands Sect. 
Index 1077(F-1). 
Industrial forestry programs in the South. 
1107. NELSON, A. W. Industrial cooperation in better 
management. Forest Farmer 10(10):5,12-13. July 1951. 
99.8 F7692 ’ 
1108. NELSON, A. W. The problems of a fores 
manager during the early stages of placing a property 
under management. La. State U. Sch. Forestry Annu. 
Symposium Proc. 1:53-66. 1952. 99.9 L935 
1109. POMEROY, L. K. Growing trees for market. 
South. Lumberman 180(2254):36-37. Mar.1,1950. 
99.81 S082 
Similar information in South. Lumber J. 54(4):30, 76. 
Apr.1950. 99.81 So8 
Industrial sustained-yield operation in Arkansas. 
1110. REYNOLDS, R. R. There will always be a 
Crossett. South. Lumberman 176(2211):40,42. May 15, 
1948. 99.81 S082 
Crossett Lumber Co., Ark., and sustained-yield 
management. 
1111. RYAN, B. A. A pulpwood company's views of 
even-aged [southern pine] management. La. State U. Sch. 
Forestry, Annu. Symposium Proc. 1:89-92. 1952. 
99.9 L935 
1112. SIHVONEN, S. V. Raw material supply for 
integrated wood utilization at Crossett [Lumber Co. ]. 
Forest Prod. Res. Soc. Proc. 3:25-31. 1949. 
99.9 F7662P 
1113. SOCIETY OF AMERICAN FORESTERS, DIV. OF 
PRIVATE. FORESTRY. What is private forestry doing in 
the South? A panel discussion. Soc. Amer. Foresters 
Proc. 1948:159-169. 1949. 99.9 So13 
K. J. Seigworth on the Tennessee Valley situation; R. F. 
Bower, H. Langdale, and P. M. Garrison on the area as a 
whole. 
1114. SOCIETY OF AMERICAN FORESTERS, SOUTH- 
EASTERN SECT. Better forest management in the South- 
east, particularly the small ownership, and how it can be 
accomplished. Soc. Amer. Foresters Soeast. Sect. 
Forestry Newslet. 8:14-25. Apr.1952. 99.8 S083 
A panel discussion by C. E. Clapp, C. D. Dyer, W. M. 
Oettmeier, H. M. Roller; and W. R. Sizemore. 
1115, SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM. Proving 
ground for longleaf pine. Amer. Forests 54:300-301. 
July 1948. 99.8 F762 
32 
FOREST MANAGEMENT--CONTINUED. 
Lincoln Green Demonstration Forest, S. C., community 
enterprise sponsored by the railroad. 
1116. STADELMAN, R. Forestry in Tennessee. 
South. Lumberman 176(2211):39. May 15,1948. 99.81 So82 
Cooperative tree farms, logging and milling enterprises. 
Nickey Brothers, Inc., Memphis, Tenn. 
1117. STADELMAN, R. Growing quality hardwoods. 
Amer. Forests 55(9):12-13,39. Sept.1949. 99.8 F762 
Cooperative forest management promotion by Nickey 
Brothers, Inc., Memphis, Tenn. 
1118. STEWART, B. F. Program of Independent 
Pulpwood Producers, Inc. Unit 26:29-32. Feb.9,1949. 
99.9 Un34 
A pulpwood contractors’ group. 
Further, in ibid 32:3-5. Aug.1950. 
1119. STONE, J. H., EVANS, C. F., and HINE, W. R. 
Forestry on large ownerships in the South. Trees, 
U.S.D.A. Ybk. 1949:279-285. 1 Ag84Y 
1120. YOUNG, V. A. Southern pulpwood in perpe- 
tuity? Tappi 32:1-5. Jan.1949. 302.8 T162 
Western States and Alaska 
1121. AGRONS, B. Z. Bringing forestry to the small 
woodlands. West. Forestry & Conserv. Assoc. Proc. 43: 
15-16. 1952. 99.9 W522 
Outlines policy for research and evaluation of woodlands 
in the total forest-management picture. 
1122. BARR, P. M. The influence of modern forest 
industry on forest management. Brit. Columbia Lumber- 
man 35(11):49-50,112,114,116,118,120. Nov.195i. 
99.81 B77 
Timber resources and potentials of the Pacific Coast 
forest region; methods by which forest productivity may 
be improved; characteristics of corporate forest enter- 
prise; and requirements and responsibilities of industrial 
forest management. 
1123. BENNETT, W. A. Good management includes 
poles. West Coast Lumberman 75(3):66,68,125. Mar. 
1948. 99.81 W52 
Economic factors affecting pole stumpage in the Pacific 
Northwest. 
1124. BILLINGS, R. Management, protection, and 
marketing of associated species on private lands; prob- 
lems in large industrial tracts. Nowest. Wood Prod. 
Clinic. Proc. 5:25-27. 1950. 99.9 Sp6 
1125. BORSTING, C. O. Fifty years progress in 
managing ponderosa pine in the Pacific Northwest. Ames 
Forester 1950:58-65. 99.9 Io94 
Emphasizes the influence of the ponderosa pine beetle 
on management. 
1126. BRANDES, R. A. A new pulpwood industry. 
Wash. U. Forest Club Q. 21(3):21-27. June 1948. 
99.9 W275Q 
Sustained-yield management on small landholdings of 
Cle ieu County, in support of Crown Zellerbach pulp 
mills. 
1127. CRAIG, G. A., and MAGUIRE, W. P. The Cali- 
fornia Pine Region forest handbook. Sacramento, Calif. 
Div. Forestry,1949. 193 p. 99.55 C84 
1128. DOUGLAS- FIR SECOND-GROWTH MANAGE- 
MENT COMMITTEE. Your trees, a crop; how to grow 
and harvest them in the Douglas-fir region. Olympia, 
Wash.,Div. Forestry,1950. 62 p. 99.61 D74 
C. M. Walker, ed. 
Oregon State Board of Forestry, Oregon State College, 
University of Washington, and U. S. Forest Service 
Pacific Northwest Forest and Range Experiment Station, 
cooperating. 
1129. FRITZ, E. Timber and men—what is the future 
of western private forestry? Pacific Discovery 3(6):20- 
28. Nov./Dec.1950. 500 P112 
1130. GREELEY, W. B. Industrial forest management 
in the Pacific Northwest as influenced by public policies. 
Duke U. Sch. Forestry Lectures 7,15 p. Apr.1948. 
99.9 D88S 
Similar title in South. Lumberman 176(2207):44, 46. 
Mar.15,1948. 99.81 So82 
1131. HAGENSTEIN, W. D. More wood per acre. 
Forest Prod. Res. Soc. Proc. 3:18-24. 1949. 
99.9 F7662P 
Also in Timber Canada 10(12):27-28,58, 60,62, 64,66. 
Aug.1950. 99.81 T487; Paper Trade J. 129(7):33-35. 
Aug.18,1949. 302.8 Pi96 
Case histories of twelve industrial-management opera- 
tions in the West. 
