FOREST MANAGEMENT--CONTINUED. 
1169. WILSON, E. A private company forestry project 
Forestry Chron. 37:225-227. Sept.1951. 99.8 F7623 
Planting program and management projects of the 
Southern Canada Power Co., Quebec. 
1170. WILSON, M. R. Pulpwood procurement com- 
bined with woodlot conservation. Pulp & Paper Mag. 
Canada 53(7):144-146,149. June 1952. 302.8 P96 
Canadian Pulp & Paper Association Woodlands Sect. 
Index 1239 (F-2). 
Industrial extension program in Ontario. 
1171. WRIGHT, T. G. The challenge to industrial 
forestry. Forestry Chron. 23:286-290. Dec.1947. 
99.8 F7623 
Discussion by J. D. Gilmour and F. D. Mulholland, with 
answers by T. G. Wright, in ibid. 24:94-96. Mar.1948. 
Problems of forest management, chiefly in British 
Columbia. 
Farm Forestry 
1172. GRAHAM, E. H. Management of farm wood- 
lands for timber production, wildlife, and soil conserva- 
tion. Soc. Amer. Foresters Proc. 1948:132-140. Ref. 
1949. 99.9 So13 
Comment by A. C. Mcintyre. 
Exemplified by projects in the U. S. Soil Conservation 
Service. 
1173. GUISE, C. H. The management of farm wood- 
lands. Ed. 2. New York,McGraw-Hill,1950. 356 p. Ref. 
99.55 G94 
Chapters on farm woodlands and forestry, utilization of 
woodland products, marketing, and management. 
1174. MCARDLE, R. E. Cash crops from small 
forests. Trees, U.S.D.A. Ybk. 1949:173-176. 1 Ag84Y 
1175. MEYER, A. B. Frequent cuts in farm woods. 
J. Forestry 49:655-656. Sept.1951. 99.8 F768 
1176. PRESTON, J. F. Farm wood crops. New York, 
McGraw-Hill,1949. 302 p. Ref. 99.61 P92 
Forestry as a part of the farm enterprise. 
1177. PRESTON, J. F. The key that is made of wood. 
Amer. Forests 55(8):23,41-42. Aug.1949. 99.8 F762 
Forestry as a part of farm enterprise. 
1178. PRESTON, J. F. Wood is afarm crop. J. 
Forestry 49:583-585. Aug.1951. 99.8 F768 
1179. STODDARD, C. H. Forest farming and rural 
employment; a study of two areas in northern Wisconsin 
and southwestern Arkansas. Washington,Charles Lathrop 
Pack Forestry Found.,1949. 29 p. Ref. 99.55 St6F 
Contents: Precedent for forest farming; The require- 
ments of forest farming; Financial possibilities in forest 
farming; How forest farming would fit into specific areas; 
Opportunities and limitations in forest farming; Measures 
for the advancement of forestry by small owners. 
1180. U. S. BUR. OF THE CENSUS. United States 
census of agriculture, 1950. Washington,1952. 5 v. in 
pts. 157.41 C332 1950. 
V. 1, Counties and State economic areas; v. 2, General 
report, statistics by subjects; v. 3, Irrigation of agricul- 
tural lands; v. 4, Drainage of agricultural lands; v. 5, 
Special reports. V. 1 and 2 contain statistics of wood- 
land areas grazed and not grazed; quantity and value of 
forest products produced on the farm. Products reported 
are Standing timber, firewood, fence posts, sawlogs, 
veneer logs, pulpwood, posts and piling, maple sirup and 
sugar, and maple trees tapped. 
1181. U.S. FOREST SERV. Farms cutting forest 
products; percentage of all farms, U. S. Census of 1930. 
Washington,1948. Map. 1.962 A2F226 
1182. WESTVELD, R. H., and PECK, R. H. Forestry 
in farm management. Ed. 2, rev. New York, Wiley,1951. 
340 p. Ref. 99.55 W52 \ 
(Northern States) 
1183. BARRACLOUGH, K. E, The management of 
farm woodlands in New Hampshire. N. H. Agr. Col. Ext. 
B. 88,67 p. Ref. June 1948. 275.29 N45 
Contents: New Hampshire woodlands; Farm woodland 
management; Marketing forest products; Cutting the 
timber crop; Suggestions in the marketing of forest 
products; Appendix (including labor required). 
1184. BURNS, P. Y. Value of farm woodlot manage- 
ment in Missouri. Mo. Agr. Expt. Sta. C. 349,8 p. July 
1950. 100 M693 
1185. BURT, R. H. The human element in forestry. 
Amherst,1950. 28 p. 
Honors Thesis - University of Massachusetts. 
FOREST MANAGEMENT--CONTINUED. 
Results of farmer-interviews in Hampshire County, 
Mass.; opinions on forestry and forest management. 
1186. CARTER, R. M. Woodlot economics on Vermont 
dairy farms. Vt. Agr. Sta. B. 554,24 p. Jan.1950. 
100 V59 
Contents: Characteristics of farms surveyed; Woodlot 
conditions February 1, 1948 (valuation and inventory); 
Activities in 1947 (management for fuelwood, maple 
products, saw timber, fence posts, pulpwood, Christmas 
trees and other products); Factors related to activity. 
1187. CONARD, J. G, The significance and the prob- 
lems of the farm woodlots in Wasktenaw County, Michigan 
Ann Arbor,1950. 63 p. Ref. 
Thesis (M.F.) - University of Michigan. 
1188. CUNNINGHAM, G. R. A study of 23 Pennsyl- 
vania farm woodlands, 1946-48. State College, Pa.,1950. 
100 p. Ref. 
Thesis (M.S.) - Pennsylvania State College. 
Costs and returns of farmer-managed woodlands, in- 
cluding forest products harvested and valuation of grow- 
ing stock. 
1189. GEVORKIANTZ, S. R., and SCHOLZ, H. F. 
Timber yields and possible returns from the mixed-oak 
farmwoods of southwestern Wisconsin. Wis. Dept. Con- 
serv. P. 521,72 p. Ref. Feb.1948. 279.9 W75P 
U. S. Forest Service Lake States Forest Experiment 
Station and University of Wisconsin, cooperating. 
Section on financial yields includes: Sale and evaluation 
of timber; Sale of stumpage; Sale of logs; Sale of manu- 
factured products; Log quality and lumber grade recovery, 
Value of different products; Relative value and return 
from normal mixed-oak stands; Farmer's possible return. 
Also a financial plan for sustained-yield management. 
1190. *GLASER, E. H. A case study of income 
possibilities from small managed woodlands in Missouri. 
Columbia,1950. 56 p. 
Thesis (M.S. ?) - University of Missouri. 
1191. *GOULD, E. M. Economic problems of manag- 
nina: woodland holdings in New England. Petersham, 
Thesis (Ph.D.) - Harvard University. 
1192. KERNAN, H. S. Limitations of the farm wood- 
lot. Rur. New Yorker 101:463-464. Aug.4,1951. 6 R88 
How woodlot management differs from agriculture; 
attendant management problems. 
1193. LONGWOOD, F. R. Second-growth woodland 
can be a financial asset to the farm. U.S. Forest Serv. 
Lake States Forest Expt. Sta. Tech. Notes 371,2 p. Apr. 
1952. 1.9 F7625T 
Costs, returns and productivity on the Upper Peninsula 
Experimental Forest in Michigan. 
1194. LUCAS, B. F. Economic hurdles in farm forest- 
ry. N. Y. Agr. Col. Farm Econ. 175:4537-4539. July 
1950. 280.8 C812 
1195. LUCAS, B. F. What can be expected from farm 
woodlots ? N. Y. Agr. Col. Farm Econ. 178:4626-4629. 
Feb.1951. 280.8 C812 
1196. NEETZEL, J. R. Farm-woods management in 
* southern Minnesota. St. Paul, U. S. Forest serv. Lake 
_States Forest Expt. Sia.,1949. 28 p. Ref. 1.9622 L2F222 
Also their Misc. Rpt. 6, 1.9622 L2M68 
1197. PEARSON, E. Present profits or good forestry. 
Conn. Woodlands 14:42. June 1949. 99.8 C76 
1198. SCHOLZ, H. F. Multiple-use potentialities of 
the farm woodlot. Ames Forester 1951:45-52. 99.9 1094 
1199. TRENK, F. B. Farm woodland forestry in the 
Lake States. Soc. Amer. Foresters Proc. 1947:448-458. 
Ref. 1948. 99.9 So13 
Discussion by S. S. Locke. 
1200. U. S. SOIL CONSERVATION SERV. UPPER 
MISSISSIPPI REGION. Forestry handbook for the Upper 
Mississippi Region. Ed. 5. U.S. D. A. Agr. Handb. 13, 
101 p. Ref. Sept.1950. 1 Ag84Ah : 
Sections containing economic information are Woodland 
products, p. 41-57; Saw timber; Veneer; Railroad ties; 
Round timber; Fuelwood; Maple sirup; Christmas trees; 
Charcoal; Stave bolts; Marketing; Woodland economics, 
p. 75-81; Valuation; Income as reflected by management; 
Deferred returns; Comparison with other farm enter- 
prises; Integration with other farm activities. 
1201. WILSON, P. A. The farm woodland problem in 
New Hampshire. New Haven,1949. 54 p. Ref. 
Thesis (M.F.) - Yale University. 
1202. WRIGLEY, P. 1. Woodland as a farm enterprise. 
nes pete Expt. Sta. B. 536,36 p. Ref. Feb.1951. 
“*Not examined. 
