FOREST MANAGEMENT--CONTINUED. 
1132. HAGENSTEIN, W. D. Private forestry progress 
in the Douglas fir region, 1938-47. West Coast Lumber- 
man 73(3):108-i09. Mar.i948. 99.81 W52 
1133. HAGENSTEIN, W. D. Report on tree farming in 
the Douglas fir region. Lumberman 78(5):88,90,92,116. 
May 195i. 99.81 W52 
Also in Brit. Columbia Lumberman 35(3):62, 64,102,104; 
(4):100,104,106. Mar.-Apr.1951. 99.81 B77 
1134. HAGENSTEIN, W. D. Tree farms; an American 
approach to forest management. Brit. Columbia U.,H. R. 
MacMillan Lectureship in Forestry 1,15 p. Ref. Mar.4, 
1952. (University of British Columbia Lecture Series 18) 
99.9 B7722 
1135. KOLBE, E. L. Progress in private forest 
management in the western pine region. Calif. Lumber 
Merchant 26(14):6,8. Jan.15,1948. 99.81 C12 
Also in South. Lumberman 176(2203):58. Jan.15,1948. 
99.81 So82; Miss. Val. Lumberman 79(6):7,30. Feb.6, 
1948. 99.81 M69 
1136. KOLBE, E. Selling good forest practices to 
forest land owners in the western pine region. West. 
Forestry & Conserv. Assoc. Proc. 40:39-40. 1949. 
99.9 W522 
Chiefly the tree farm program of the Western Pine 
Association. 
1137. LEVIN, O. R. Increase in utilization at Shelton. 
West. Forestry & Conserv. Assoc. Proc. 39:52-54. 1948. 
99.9 W522 
Thinning, salvage, and minor forest-products harvest 
on the South Olympic Tree Farm. 
1138. MARTIN, C. S. Weyerhaeuser Timber Company 
forestry. Yale Forest Sch. News 40:54-55. Oct.1952. 
99.8 Y1 
1139. THE MILWAUKEE plants a crop of future 
traffic. Railway Age 131(10):44-46. Sept.3,1951. 
Pat. Off. Libr. 
Private forest management undertaken by the Milwaukee 
Land Company (Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul & Pacific 
Railroad) in the Pacific Northwest. 
1140. OLSON, H. Western mines grow own timber on 
tree farms. Mining Cong. J. 38(11):56-59. Nov.1952. 
Pat. Off. Libr. 
1141. RICHEN, C. W. Management of tree farms in 
the Douglas fir region. Pacific Logging Cong. Loggers 
Handb. 11:65-76. 195i. 99.76 Pli2La 
1142. RICHEN, C. W. Some general problems of 
management in growing a new forest. West. Forestry & 
Conserv. Assoc. Proc. 39:15-16. 1948. 99.9 W522 
Industrial forestry in the Pacific Northwest. 
1143. ROSEBERRY, R. D. A tree farmer looks at his 
woodlot. West. Forestry & Conserv. Assoc. Proc. 41:18- 
19. 1950. 99.9 W522 
The woodlot management situation in California. 
1144. SOCIETY OF AMERICAN FORESTERS. DIV. OF 
PRIVATE FORESTRY. What is private forestry doing in 
the West? A panel discussion. Soc. Amer. Foresters 
Proc. 1948:169-181. 1949. 99.9 So13 
California, by D. Nelson; Oregon and Washington, by M. 
Bigley; Policies and practices, by W. H. Price; Status of 
private forestry in 1948, by W. D. Hazenstein. 
i145. TEBBE, C. L., and ANDREWS, H. J. Private 
forestry in the West. Trees, U.S.D.A. Ybk. 1949:275-278. 
1 Ag84y 
1146. WEATHERBY, H. Recommended forest prac- 
tice techniques. Brit. Columbia Lumberman 34(8):62, 64, 
114,116,118. Aug.1950. 99.81 B77 
Analyzes seven reports by the West Coast Forestry 
Procedures Committee: 1, Site classification. 2, Tree 
classification and log quality. 3, Stocking. 4, Diameter 
and age class groupings. 5, Allowable cut. 6, Methods - 
and costs in fire protection analysis. 7, Forest inven- 
tories. All these apply to the Douglas-fir region. 
1147. WELSH, W. D. Tree farming and managed con- 
servation. West. Forestry & Conserv. Assoc. Proc. 41: 
60-62. 1950. 99.9 W522 
1148. WOHLENBERG, E. T. F. Some financial prob- 
lems of long-term forestry. West. Forestry & Conserv. 
Assoc. Proc. 41:75-77. 1950. 99.9 W522 
Also in Lumberman 78(2):53-54,105. Feb.195i. 
99.81 W52 : 
~ Redwood region problems: Comparative operating costs; 
ad valorem taxes; depletion; interest. 
Canada 
1149. AVERY, B. F. Continuous operating of forest 
.areas. Pulp & Paper Res. Inst. Canada, Woodlands Res. 
Index 89:116-118. 1951. 99.8 W855A 
33 
FOREST MANAGEMENT--CONTINUED. 
1150. BELCHER, R. C. Absentee-owned forests. 
Pulp & Paper Mag. Canada 52(5):151-152,155. Apr.1951. 
302.8 P96 
Part of the Canadian Pulp & Paper Association Wood- 
land Section symposium on Private forest land manage- 
ment. 
1151. BENTLEY, A. W. Present practice in eastern 
Canadian forests vs. their continuous operation. Pulp & 
Paper Res. Inst. Canada, Woodlands Res. Index 89:118- 
127. 1951. 99.8 W855A 
1152. BURK, A. H. Economics of continuous woods 
operations on small areas. Pulp & Paper Res. Inst. 
Canada, Woodlands Res. Index 89:129-133, 1951. 
99.8 W855A 
1153. CANADIAN PULP AND PAPER ASSOCIATION. 
WOODLANDS SECT. Annual meeting proceedings 30-34. 
Montreal,1948-52. 5 v. 99.9 C166 
In addition to general section reports, include business 
and discussion of groups on woods labor, woods operating, 
and forest management. Significant papers delivered at 
the meetings often appear in Pulp and Paper Magazine of 
Canada. 302.8 P96 
1154. FOWLER, R. M. Changing focus of Woodlands 
thought. Pulp & Paper Mag. Canada 49(6):90,92. May 
1948. 302.8 P96 
Reorganization and expansion of the Woodlands Section, 
Canadian Pulp and Paper Association. 
1155. GILMOUR, J. D. Management for continuous 
pulpwood production. Pulp & Paper Res. Inst. Canada, 
Woodlands Res. Index 89:137-150. 1951. 99.8 W855A 
1156. GOODFELLOW, A. W. Tobique Valley [New 
Brunswick] regional high school woodlot. Pulp & Paper 
Mag. Canada 52(5):138,141. Apr.1951. 302.8 P96 
Part of the Canadian Pulp & Paper Association Wood- 
lands Section symposium on Private forest land manage- 
ment. Includes returns. 
1157. HOWIE, E. L. Forest management. Forestry 
Chron. 25:297-303. Dec.1949. 99.8 F7623 
Management of industrial forests in Canada, especially 
by the pulp and paper industry. 
1158. JOHNSON, D. M. A proposed plan for the rein- 
vestment of pulp and paper corporate profits in western 
Canadian timber limits. New Haven,1949, 134 p. Ref. 
Thesis (M.F.) - Yale University. 
1159. JOHNSON, V. E. [Forestry problems of the 
Canadian International Paper Co. mill at Gatineau]. 
Forestry Chron. 25:214-216. Sept.1949. 99.8 F7623 
Includes resumé of forest industry in the area. 
1160. JOHNSON, V. E. How are your forests doing? 
Paper Trade J. 132(15):28,30, 32,34. Apr.13,1951. 
302.8 P196 
Industrial forest management in Canada. 
1161. JOHNSON, V. E. A new era of forest manage- 
ment. Montreal,Canad. Internatl. Paper Co.,1950. 23 p. 
99.55 J63 
1162. LOGAN, B. A., and HOLT, L. Present practice 
vs. sustained yield operation. Pulp & Paper Res. Inst. 
Canada, Woodlands Res. Index 89:175-198. 1951. 
99.8 W855A 
Analyzes costs involved in the change from extensive to 
intensive forestry on industrial pulpwood limits. 
1163. MAHOOD, I. So you want to go tree farming in 
British Columbia? Brit. Columbia Lumberman 35(9):45- 
46,91,116. Sept.1951. 99.81 B77 
Conditions affecting private forest mamgement. 
1164, MORLEY, P. M. Present practice vs. continu- 
ous operation of forest areas; some thoughts on hard- 
woods. Pulp & Paper Res. Inst. Canada, Woodlands Res. 
Index 89:198-203. 195i. 99.8 W855A 
Deals with Quebec hardwoods utilized for pulpwood, 
fuelwood, veneer, and sawlogs. 
1165. PEPLER, W. A. E. Action taken by industry to 
attain sustained yield> Forestry Chron. 307-310. Dec. 
1949. 99.8 F7623 
Policy statement of the Canadian Pulp and Paper Asso- 
ciation, speaking for the industry. 
1166. A PLAN for pulpwood operations based on forest 
villages. Pulp & Paper Res. Inst. Canada Woodlands Res. 
Index 89:107-110. 1951. 99.8 W855A 
Chiefly the costs of production, when farm communities 
exist to support the industry. 
1167. PRESENT logging practice vs. continuous opera- 
tion of forest areas. Pulp & Paper Res. Inst. Canada, 
Woodlands Res. Index 89:110-115. 1951. 99.8 W855A 
1168. SILVERSIDES, C. R. Opportunities for pulp- 
wood forestry in eastern Ontario. Pulp & Paper Res. 
Inst. Canada, Woodlands Res. Index 57(F-1),7 p. Apr. 
1949. 99.8 W855A 
