FOREST MANAGEMENT--CONTINUED. 
1545. SMITH, M. A. Functions of Forest Advisory 
Boards. Natl. Wool Grower 41(9):28,48. Sept.1951. 
45.8 N21N 
A series of recommendations for action and attitudes 
for the Grazing Advisory Boards dealing with the U. S. 
Forest Service. 
1546. SOCIETY OF AMERICAN FORESTERS. DIV. OF 
RANGE MANAGEMENT [Forest grazing in the United 
States]. Soc. Amer. Foresters Proc. 1947:249-319. Ref. 
1948. 99.9 So13 
Contains varying amounts of information on the eco- 
nomics of management and land use. 
Contents: Central States region, by D. Denuyl; Southern 
Coastal Plain, by R. S. Campbell; Ozarks, by L. W. Horn- 
kohl and R. A. Read; Southwest, by K. W. Parker; Cali- 
fornia, by A. L. Hormay; Pacific Northwest, by E. H. 
Reid: Northern Rocky Mountain Region, by M. S. Morris; 
Intermountain and Central Rocky Mountain Region, by 
A. D. Smith and L. A. Stoddart. 
1547. TISDALE, E, W. Grazing of forest lands in in- 
terior British Columbia. J. Forestry 48:856-860. Ref. 
Dec.1950. 99.8 F768 
Includes other forms of land use. 
1548. U. S. CONGRESS, HOUSE. COMMITTEE ON 
PUBLIC LANDS. Payment to States of amounts withheld 
from grazing fees [on the National forests]. Hearing ... 
81st Cong. 2d sess., on H. R. 8821 ... June 27, 1950. 
Washington,i950. 20 p. (Serial 34) 282.12 Un32Pa 
Testimony regarding the legality of practices dating 
back over 25 years. 
1549. U.S. DEPT, OF AGRICULTURE. Yearbook of 
Agriculture, 1948: Grass. Washington,1948. 892 p. Ref. 
1 Ag84y 
1550. U.S. FOREST SERV. More grass, more meat. 
Washington,1951. 2 p. (Fact Sheet) 1.962 A2M813 
What reseeding National forest range lands would mean 
in terms of livestock, watershed, and wildlife. 
1551. U.S. FOREST SERV. Questions and answers 
about grazing on National forests. U.S. D.A, Agr. In- 
form. B. 9,18 p. May 1949. 1 Ag84Ab 
1552. VINCENT, P. Y. Grazing on the Texas National 
forests. J. Forestry 50:214-215. Mar.1952. 99.8 F768 
Naval Stores 
(Management) 
(See also INTEGRATED MANAGEMENT) 
1553. ARMSTRONG, F. H. Efficient management of 
pines for naval stores production. New Haven,1949. 90 p. 
Ref. 
Thesis (M.F.) - Yale University. 
Contents include: General information; Management of 
the forest and of the crop; Integrated utilization; Logging 
naval stcres stands; Taxation; Damage appraisal; State 
laws; Federal programs. 
1554. DYER, C. D. Working trees for naval stores. 
Ga. Agr. Ext. Serv. B. 532,rev.,47 p. July 1950. 
275.29 G29B 
1555. MANN, W. F. Intensive turpentining increases 
forest income. U.S. Forest Serv. South. Forest Expt. 
Sta. South. Forestry Notes 56:1. July 1948. 1.9 F7624S 
A costs and returns study conducted in Mississippi. 
1556. MATTOON, W.R. Slash pine. U.S.D.A. 
Farmers' B. 1256,rev.,56 p. 1951. 1 Aga4F 
Revision of a standard work which includes the eco- 
nomics of integrated turpentine-timber management. 
1557. MAYFIELD, P. Reforestation and land recla- 
mation; by-products of chemical industry. Chemurg. 
Digest 9(5):19-20. May 1950. 381 N213Na 
Chiefly the benefits resulting from stump extraction for 
wood naval stores production. 
1558. OSTROM, C. E., and SQUIRES, J. W. Naval 
stores: the forests. Trees, U.S.D.A. Ybk. 1949:291-298. 
1 Ag84y 
1559. POMEROY, K. B. Modern trends in an ancient 
industry. J. Forestry 50:297-299. Ref. Apr.1952. 
99.8 F768 
Includes discussion of the effect of naval stores prac- 
tices on the forest resource. 
1560. POMEROY, K. B. Timber management and gum 
production. Nav. Stores Rev. 61:12,24-26. May 26,1951. 
99.81 N22 
1561. SHINGLER, G. P. High yielding pines—they're 
the missing link in gum naval stores. Nav. Stores Rev. 
60(31):15,24-27. Ref. Oct.28,1950. 99.81 N22 
45 
FOREST MANAGEMENT--CONTINUED. 
1562. SHINGLER, G. P. The role of the small gum 
farmer in naval stores production. Nav. Stores Rev. 59 
(52):17,24-27. Mar.25,1950. 99.81 N22 
Study from the U. S. Forest Service Southeastern Forest 
Experiment Station Branch, Lake City, Fla. Includes 
production costs of various kinds of management. 
1563. SHIRLEY, R. The value of working slash and 
longleaf pines for naval stores. AT-FA Journal 13(2):7- 
10. Nov.1950. 309.8 Am3 
1564. STRANGE, J. D. Profitable integration of 
modern naval stores practices. South. Lumberman 185 
(2321):154-155. Dec.15,1952. 99.81 So82 
Combined naval stores-timber cutting operations. 
1565. STRANGE, J. D. Selective cupping practice 
pays. AT-FA Journal 13(8):10-11. May 1951. 309.8 Am3 
Returns on cupping of trees to be felled later in an im- 
provement cutting. 
Also in Nav. Stores Rev. 61:11,28. May 26,1951. 
99.81 N22; Forest Farmer 10(8):8. May 1951. 99.8 F7692 
Recreation and Wilderness 
1566. ALLEN, S. W. Conservation and priorities in 
wilderness areas. Soc. Amer. Foresters Proc. 1948:101- 
104. 1949. 99.9 So13 
Suggests major policy questions in wilderness use. 
1567. BASSETT, R. E. Recreational forest manage- 
ment as a part of the forestry profession. Soc. Amer. 
Foresters Proc. 1947:152-159. 1948. 99.9 So13 
1568. BASSETT, R. E. Recreation in the National 
forests. (Abs.) Parks & Recreation 32:518-521. Sept. 
1949. 98.8 P23 
1569. BRAY, I. L. An analysis of summer recrea- 
tional use of the Adirondack Forest Preserve with 
special emphasis on campsites and trails. Syracuse, 
1952. 127 p. 
Thesis (M.S.) - State University of New York, College 
of Forestry. 
1570. BROCKMAN, C. F. Coordination of multiple 
recreation administration on forest land. J. Forestry 48: 
8-10. Jan.1950. 99.8 F768 
1571. CALDWELL, H. H. Recreational resources and 
their conservation. In Caldwell, H. H., ed. Idaho con- 
servation source book (Preliminary edition), p. 203-209. 
Moscow, U. Idaho,1951. 279.021 C12 
1572. CHAPMAN, H. H. Proper classification of land 
essential to wise recreation planning. J. Forestry 49:657 
Sept.1951. 99.8 F768 
1573. CHAPMAN, H. H. Recreational interests as 
affecting professional forestry activities. J. Forestry 46: 
290-293. Apr.1948. 99.8 F768 
1574. CLARK, J. T. The status of airplane use in 
Maine forest recreation areas. Soc. Amer. Foresters 
Proc. 1948:110-114. 1949. 99.9 So13 
The usefulness of aircraft as a management tool. 
1575. COFFMAN, J. D. The airplane problem as it 
relates to the National park system. Soc. Amer. Forest- 
ers Proc. 1948:105-109. 1949. 99.9 So13 
U. S. National Park Service policy regarding airplane 
landing fields, and added burdens of crash rescue and 
fire control. 
1576. ECOLOGICAL SOCIETY OF AMERICA. COM- 
MITTEE ON THE STUDY OF PLANT AND ANIMAL COM- 
MUNITIES. Nature sanctuaries in the United States and 
Canada, a preliminary inventory. Living Wilderness 15 
(35),46 p. Ref. Winter 1950/51. 410 L76 
1577. ELMER, A. C. Michigan's extensive recreation 
development. Soc. Amer. Foresters Proc. 1947:159-163. 
1948. 99.9 So13 
1578. FASSETT, P. J. Recreation use of National 
forests in Michigan. Mich. Forestry & Park Assoc. 
Annu. Mtg. 24:11-13. Feb.1950. 99.9 M586 
1579. FRANK, B. When can forest recreation be con- 
sidered as exclusive or dominant? J. Forestry 50:314- 
316. Apr.1952. 99.8 F768 
1580. GIRARD, J. W., and DRURY, N. G. The Olympic 
National Park; is it too large? Wash. U. Forest Club Q. 
21(3):2-12. June 1948. 99.9 W275Q 
Discussion illustrates the conflict between community 
resource needs and recreation and wilderness values. 
Mr. Girard recommends withdrawal of about one third of 
the commercial timber area for exploitation. 
1581. KEYSER, C. F. The preservation of wilderness 
areas; an analysis of opinion on the problem. Washing- 
ton,U. S. Libr. Cong., Leg. Ref. Serv.,1949. 114 p. 
98.6 Un35 
