FOREST MANAGEMENT--CONTINUED. 
1302. RIGHTS, duties and procedures on forest 
management licenses. Brit. Columbia Lumberman 36(4): 
44-45,132,134,140. Apr.1952. 99.81 B77 
Condensation of Brit. Columbia Forest Serv. P. B. 37. 
Contains a map and lists showing licenses granted, 
pending, and advertized. 
1303. SHARPE, J. F. Sustained yield through legisla- 
tion [in Ontario]. Forestry Chron. 25:292-296. Dec.1949. 
99.8 F7623 
1304. WEATHERBY, H. Forest management licenses 
fa B. C.]. Brit. Columbia Lumberman 32(2):60. Feb. 
948. 99.81 B77 
RESEARCH (FOREST MANAGEMENT) 
1305. CHAPMAN, R. A. A review of statistical work 
in forestry. (Abs.) Va. Acad. Sci. Proc. (1948/49)27:168- 
169. 1949. 500 V81 
1306. EVANS, T. C. Some statistical methods in 
forest management research. (Abs.) Conf. Statis. Appl. 
Res. Social Sci. Plant Sci. & Anim. Sci. Proc. 1948,i.e. 
1949:47. 251 C763 
1307. TUNSTELL, G. Forest experimental areas. 
Pulp & Paper Mag. Canada 49(7):127,129,131. June 1948. 
302.8 P96 
Includes economic considerations in the establishment 
of experimental forests: accessibility, protection, tenure, 
personnel, and others. 
1308. U. S. FOREST SERV. Cooperation in forest and 
range management research. Washington,1951. 17 p. 
1.962 A2C78 
Prepared for U. S. Congress, House Committee on 
Agricultural Appropriations. 
INVENTORIES, SURVEYS, CRUISING 
1309. CHRISTEN, H. E. A simplified method of pulp- 
wood estimating. (Abs.) Assoc. South. Agr. Workers. 
Proc. 49:89-90. 1952. 4 C82 
A study which aims to lower the cost of volume esti- 
mates without sacrificing accuracy. 
1310. COWLIN, R. W. Status of the Forest Survey. 
West. Forestry & Conserv. Assoc. Proc. 40:36-37. 1949. 
99.9 W522 
1311. CRAFTS, E. C. Coordination of forest survey 
data for large areas. World Forestry Cong. Proc. 3(1): 
80-84. 1949. 99.9 C76912A 
1312. CRUIKSHANK, J. W. Forest surveys with a heli- 
copter. Timber Canada 8(12):34-35,60,62. Aug.1948. 
99.81 T487 
Also in Pulp & Paper Mag. Canada 49(1):106,108,110, 
112. Jan.1948. 302.8 P96 
U. S. Forest Service Southeastern Forest Experiment 
Station study showing comparative costs of usual survey 
methods, and helicopter survey, Fairfield,County, S. C. 
1313. FOREST inventory project organized [tor Wis- 
consin]. Wis. Conserv. B. 15(3):22-24. Mar.1950. 
279.8 W752 
U.S. Forest Service Lake States Forest Experiment 
Station, Wisconsin Department of Conservation, and other 
agencies and companies, cooperating. 
Further by S. W. Welsh, in ibid 16(3):3-8. Mar.1951. 
1314. *HARPER, V. L. Forest Survey in the North- 
east. Upper Darby, Pa.,U. S. Forest Serv. Noeast. Forest 
Expt. Sta.,1948. 11 p. FS 
1315. HARRISON, J. D. B. Planning a national forest 
inventory. Food & Agr. Organ. United Nations FAO 
Forestry & Forest Prod. Studies 1,88 p. Sept.1950. 
99.9 F73Fa 
Contents: The forest inventory (including cost factors, 
area, ownership, volume, growth and drain); Planning; 
Forest classification; Maps and mapping; Aerial surveys; 
Ground surveys; Field work, compilation, and reports. 
1316. HAWES, E. T. Is a management cruise really 
necessary? J. Forestry 46:895-896. Dec.1948. 
99.8 F768 
Comments by R. B. Goodman and S. R. Gevorkiantz, in 
ibid 47:571-572. July 1949. 
The cruise as a productive enterprise, especially in the 
South. 
1317. HOLT, L. Standardization of forest yield data. 
Canad. Pulp & Paper Assoc. Woodlands Sect. Annu. Mtg. 
Proc. 31:61-66. 1949. 99.9 C166 
*Not examined. 
338 
FOREST MANAGEMENT--CONTINUED. 
Includes remarks by G. A. Mulloy, who originally pro- 
posed the project for Canada. Mr. Holt discusses imple- 
mentation and policy for a survey of eastern Canada. 
1318. JAMES, L. M. Look under the treetops. Amer. 
Forests 58(6):18-19,42-43,49. June 1952. 99.8 F762 
The U. S. Forest Service Forest Survey. 
1319. JOHNSON, F. A., and HIXON, H. J. The most 
efficient size and shape of plot to use for cruising in old-~ 
growth Douglas-fir timber. J. Forestry 50:17-20. Jan. 
1952. 99.8 F768 
1320. JOHNSON, W. L. Comparative accuracy and 
cost of topographic mapping by ground and air survey 
methods. Brit. Columbia Lumberman 35(5):47-50,114, 
116,118,120. May 195i. 99.81 B77 
Tests sponsored by the University of British Columbia. 
1321. KINGSTON, L. H. Forest inventory survey 
signifies new thinking by State's industry. Timber Prod. 
B. 117:5. Dec.1952. 99.9 T482B 
Wisconsin Forest Advisory Committee (industry) and 
Wisconsin Conservation Department, cooperating. 
Inventory to inform industry of the timber supply. 
1322. MCCOLL, D. Fact finding and analysis in the 
development of timber management plans. Forestry 
Chron. 25:196-201. Sept.1949. 99.8 F7623 
_ Includes added cruising responsibilities brought on by 
increased stumpage values, by tree grading, and by utili- 
zation planning. Discusses costs. 
1323. RETTIE, J. C. Objective and progress of the 
Forest Survey in the Northeast. Washington?U. S. Forest 
Serv.,1951. 6p. 1.962 A2R314 
Statement at the third regular meeting of the New 
England-New York Inter-Agency Committee, Albany, 
June 14, 1951. 
1324. STEVENS, D. R. Photographing cut-over areas. 
Canad. Pulp & Paper Assoc. Woodlands Sect. Annu. Mtg.- 
Proc. 31:115-120. 1949. 99.9 C166 
Includes costs. 
1325. STOTT, C. B. Timber cruising—the time it 
takes. J. Forestry 47:448-454. June 1949. 99.8 D768 
U. S. Forest Service North Central Region and Ohio 
Division of Forestry, cooperating. 
1326. TODD, A. S. Forest Survey [U. S. Forest 
Service, Southeastern Forest Experiment Station]. South. 
Lumber J. 52(2):20,96. Feb.1948. 99.81 So8 
1327. TROBITZ, H. K. Use of aerial photographs in 
the inventory phase of the forest management job. Photo- 
gram. Engin. 16:321-324. June 1950. 325.28 P56 
Costs of aerial mapping in the Pacific Northwest. 
1328, TYRRELL, T. M. Progress of O & C inventory. 
West. Forestry & Conserv. Assoc. Proc. 42:29-30. 1951. 
99.9 W522 
1329. U.S. FOREST SERV. NORTHEASTERN FOREST 
EXPERIMENT STATION. Report on cooperative test of 
"continuous-inventory" forest survey system in eastern 
Maryland, by C. A. Bickford, R. A. Chapman, and A. B. 
Caporaso. Upper Darby, Pa.,1952. 31 p. 1.9622 N2R29 
A statistical analysis with these objectives: Test cubic- 
foot volume classes for stratifying forest area; determine 
cost of establishing additional plots for drain estimation; 
determine the efficiency of plot versus individual tree in 
growth estimation; test use of aerial photographs of 
different dates in drain estimation. 
1330. WILSON, R. W. Controlled forest inventory by 
aerial photography. Timberman 51(4):42-43,98. Feb. 
1950. 99.81 T484 - 
U.S. Forest Service Pacific Northwest Forest and 
Range Experiment Station, U. S. Bureau of Land Manage- 
ment, and a private land owner, cooperating. 
Includes time and cost by job phase. 
1331. WILLINGHAM, J. W. The application of aerial 
photographs to forestry. Forest Prod. Res. Soc. J. 2(1): 
86-89. Apr.1952. 99.9 F7662J 
A brief history of photogrammetry; uses in inventory, 
protection, silviculture, administration, and in logging; 
costs and other problems. 
RECORDS AND ACCOUNTING 
1332. FRAUNBERGER, R. C. Is the raw material 
wood? The elements of silviculture accounting. J. 
Forestry 48:353-354. Aug.1950. 99.8 F768 
1333. KELLER, I. W. Forestry accounting. 1-2. 
Wood [Chicago] 5(10):24,28; (11):28,30. Oct.-Nov.1950. 
99.82 W859 
Industrial forest management. 
With title, Is the raw material wood? The elements of 
silviculture accounting, in Natl. Assoc. Cost Accountants 
B. 31:431-436. Dec.1949. Libr. Cong. 
