FOREST MANAGEMENT--CONTINUED. 
1948. SHIELDS, C. A. Forest fire insurance. Fort 
Collins,1948. 56 p. Ref. 
Thesis (M.F.) - Colorado Agricultural and Mechanical 
College. 
1949. WALTERS, W. Forest fire insurance in North 
America with special reference to British Columbia. 
West. Forestry & Conserv. Assoc. Proc, 42:11-13. 
99.9 W522 
Also in Forestry Chron. 28(2):31-39. Ref. June 1952. 
99.8 F7623; Brit. Columbia Lumberman 35(12):47-48, 108, 
110,112,114,116. Ref. Dec.1951. 99.81 B77 
Includes a sample policy form for insuring merchant- 
able standing timber. 
1950. WILLIAMS, E. T. Forest insurance. U.S. 
1951. 
Forest Serv. Noeast. Forest Expt. Sta. Sta. Paper 26,85 p. 
Ref. June 1949. 1.9622 N2St22 
Demand considerations include discussions of the re- 
source, hazards, fire protection, ownership, management, 
and general effectiveness and need. Supply considerations 
include a review of forest insurance experience abroad 
and in the United States, and problems peculiar to the 
insurance business. 
1951. WRIGHT, W. G. Forest fire insurance. J. 
Forestry 48:345-348. Aug.1950. 99.8 F768 
Insuring standing timber on a mutual basis in eastern 
Canada. 
1952. WRIGHT, W.G. Forest fire insurance in 
eastern Canada. Pulp & Paper Mag. Canada 49(12):134; 
51(6):136,138-140. Nov.1948,May 1950. 302.8 P96 
1953. WRIGHT, W. G. Values and losses of standing 
timber in forest fire insurance. Pulp & Paper Mag. 
Canada 50(11):156,158-159. Oct.1949. 302.8 P96 
Similar information with titles, A study of forest fire 
insurance and values of standing timber, and Further 
discussion concerning forest fire insurance, in Timber 
Canada 9(9):38-39; 10(2):32-34; 10(10):33-34, 56,58. 
May, Oct.1949,June 1950. 99.81 T487 
CREDIT 
1954. BAKER, T. M. Timber land loan program of 
the Federal Land Bank of Columbia. Unit 35:21-24. 
1951. 99.9 Un34 
1955. BARKE, S. L. Farm forestry and country banks. 
Forest Farmer 8(12):4,7. Sept.1949. 99.8 F7692 
1956. BLACK, J. D., and others. A suggested plan of 
organization for a forest credit system for the United 
States; preliminary. Washington,U. S. Farm Credit 
Admin.,1946. 66 p. A99.57 F22 Prelim. 
S. T. Dana, L. K. Pomeroy, and M. R. Benedict, joint 
authors. 
A committee report, also know as the Benedict Report, 
for purposes of review, only. 
Partial contents: Existing credit facilities; Federal 
action needed; Legislation for creation of forest credit 
facilities; Proposed plan of organization for a forest 
credit bank; Place of specialized and non-specialized 
credit; Credit and reconversion; The relation of forest 
credit to national income and levels of employment. The 
appendix summarizes earlier proposals for a forest 
credit system, and suggests alternative plans. The text 
analyzes loan systems and includes proposals for forest- 
fire insurance. 
1957. CRAIG, J. B. The changing forest pattern. 
Lumberman 79(11):98, 100, 103. Nov.1952. 99.81 W52 
Insurance companies, and loans on well-managed forest 
land. 
1958. FLETCHER, G. A. A mortgage lender looks at 
the timber industry. Forest Farmer 11(11):7. Aug.1952. 
99.8 F7692 
Speaking on the policy of the Farm Loan Division, 
Travelers Insurance Co. 
1959. HIRST, E. C. Good woodland management pays 
dividends. Fed. Reserve Bank Boston. New Eng. Farm 
Finance News 6(4):3-4. Apr.1951. 284.28 N44 
Forest practices and forest credit. 
1960. MCRAE, J. F. Practicing conservation, an im- 
portant civic contribution. Unit 32:11-15. Aug.1950. 
99.8 Un34 
After general remarks, this banker discusses the 
national bank—forest credit problem. 
1961. MARTIN, C.S. Report of the Banking and 
Forest Credits Committee. West. Forestry & Conserv. 
Assoc. Proc. 43:14, 1952. 99.9 W522 
The committee's work with bankers on short-and long- 
term credit. 
FOREST MANAGEMENT--CONTINUED. 
1962. NELSON, A. W., JR. Forest credit. South. 
Lumberman 184(2309):40,42,44. June 15,1952. 
99.81 So82 
Loans from National and State banks, the Federal Land 
Bank system, and from individuals. 
1963. SAMMONS, E. C. Forestry, a sound investment. 
West. Forestry & Conserv. Assoc. Proc. 42:69-70. 1951. 
99.9 W522 
How forest management can make timberlands an 
acceptable credit risk. 
1964. TAPP, J. W. Banking assistance to forest 
enterprise. West. Forestry & Conserv. Assoc. Proc. 41: 
73-74. 1950. 99.9 W522 
Activities of the Forest Conservation Committee of the 
American Bankers Association. 
1965. WARE, G. G. Bankers' blind spots in forestry. 
Unit 35:16-21. 1951. 99.9 Un34 
Also in Paper Trade J. 132(13):22,24. Mar.30,1951. 
302.8 P196; South. Lumberman 184(2298):34-35. Jan.1, 
1952. 99.81 So82 
MANAGEMENT OF FOREST-PRODUCTS 
INDUSTRIES AND COMMERCE 
1966. BROWN, N. C. Forest products; the harvesting, 
processing, and marketing of materials other than lum- 
ber, including the principal derivatives, extractives, and 
incidental products in the United States and Canada. 
New York, Wiley,1950. 399 p. Ref. 99.75 B81F 
1967. KRAEMER, J. H., comp. Wood conservation 
bibliography; a selection of references in the field of 
production and utilization of lumber and other wood 
products. U.S. Dept. Com. Dom. Com. Ser. 30,77 p. 
1952. 157.54 D33 
Contents summary: Production and equipment; Con- 
struction; Wood needs and market outlets; Properties and 
uses; Foreign woods; Research; Veneer, plywood and 
laminates; Moisture relations and seasoning; Durability 
and preservation; Waste utilization. 
1968. PANSHIN, A. J., and others. Forest products; 
their sources, production, and utilization. New York, 
McGraw-Hill,1950. 549 p. Ref. 99.75 P19 
E. S. Harrar, W. J. Baker, and P. B. Proctor, joint 
authors. 
Contents: 1, Economics of forest utilization (including 
timber resources and the wood-residue problem); 2, Wood 
products (including round timbers, mine timbers, ties, 
furniture, veneer and plywood, containers, shingles and 
shakes, wood flour, sawdust and shavings, wood fuel, and 
other wood products); 3, Chemically derived products 
from wood (including pulp and paper, insulating materials, 
cellulose filaments and film, distillation products, and 
wood sugars); 4, Derived and miscellaneous forest 
products (including naval stores, maple products, dyes 
and tannins, plastics, and others). 
REGIONAL CONDITIONS (FOREST INDUSTRY) , 
1969. FOOD AND AGRICULTURE ORGANIZATION OF 
THE UNITED NATIONS. Program for a 1950 census of 
forest industries. Washington,1949. 5... 251 F73Pr 
Supplement to the Program for the 1950 world census of 
agriculture. 251 F73P 
United States 
1970. DOSKER, C. D. The problem of forest utiliza- 
tion. South, Lumberman 176(2212):54,56,58,60. June 1, 
1948. 99.81 So82 
Includes the author's comments on the importance of 
log grades and lumber yields from grades. 
1971. FRAUNBERGER, R. C. Association influences 
on lumber industry economics. South. Lumberman 183 
(2297):2 76,278, 280, 282,284,286,288,290,292. Dec.15,1951. 
99.81 So82 
Lumber industry economics and attitudes. 
1972. FRITZ, E, Some characteristics of the 
American lumber industry. Yale Forest Sch. News 39(1): 
10-12. Jan.1951. 99.8 Y1 
1973. GARRATT, G. A. Forest utilization in the 
transitional stage. Duke U. Sch. Forestry Lectures 8, 
28 p. June 1949. 99.9 D88S 
