INDUSTRIES AND COMMERCE--CONTINUED. 
1974, GLOVER, J. G., and CORNELL, W. B., eds. 
The development of American industries. Ed. 3. New 
York, Prentice-Hall,195i. 1073 p. 277.12 Go1 
The lumber industry, p.100-116; pulp ane paper indus- 
try, p.519-542. 
1975. HORN, S. F, This fascinating Tener business. 
Ed. 2. Indianapolis, Bobbs-Merrill,i951. 313 p. 
99.76 H78 
Contents: The birth and growth of the lumber business; 
The timber supply; Timber is a crop;.A note on the North 
and East; Lumbering in the West; Lum ering in the South; 
How lumber is made; Allied forest products; Production 
and distribution; Economics of the lumber industry; Lum- 
ber in warfare; Wood preservative treatments; Timber 
engineering; Advances in technique; Research—and the 
future. The appendix includes historical description and 
directory of lumber trade associations. 
1976. HOSMER, W. A. Business problems in the 
effective use of forest resources. J. Forestry 47:619-621, 
Aug.1949. 99.8 F768 
1977. HOYLE, R. J. Changes in our lumber market. 
Wood Working Digest 54:47-50,52-55. Nov.1952. 
99.82 W87 
The changing pattern of wood use and wood-species 
used, supported by statistical tables. 
1978. MULLER, R. A. Wood—where are we going? 
South. Lumberman’ 176(2208):54,56. Apr.1,1948. 
99.82 So82 
Also in Forest Prod. Res. Soc. Proc. 2:324-326. 
99.9 F7662P 
Ways to promote small wood-using industries. 
1979. ORGANIZATION FOR EUROPEAN ECONOMIC 
CO-OPERATION, American forest operations and 
tropical timber production. Paris,1951. 88 p. 99.9 Or37 
Pt. 1 reviews the logging and sawmilling industries; 
Pt. 2 appraises the market situation, and in the light of 
. supply and requirements, and of industry practices in 
America, makes observations concerning markets and 
the development of trade in tropical woods, 
1980. ORGANIZATION FOR EUROPEAN ECONOMIC 
COOPERATION. Timber: American forest operations 
and increase of European productivity. Paris,1952. 
213 p. Ref. (Technical Assistance Mission 18, Report 1) 
99.12 Or32 v.1 
Contents: General observations (raw materials; labor 
and social welfare; costing; trade associations research); 
Logging; Sawmilling; Plywood and veneer industry; Uti- 
lisation of inferior and waste wood; Conditioning and 
marketing. 
1981. SCHRADER, O. H. New developments in the 
forest products industries. J. Forestry 48:425-428, 
June 1950. 99.8 F768 
1982. WEISIGER, N. R., comp. The American lumber 
industry (basic information sources). Rev. Washington, 
U. S. Off. Dom. Com., Forest Prod. Div.,1949. 10 p. 
(Business Information Service) 157.55 Am32 
1, Governmental publications; 2, Nongovernmental pub- 
lications; 3, Directories; 4, Trade papers and magazines; 
5, Associations. 
1948. 
Northern States 
1983. ASHMAN, R. I., and NUTTING, A. D. The effect 
of utilization and cutting practices on the forest and wood 
industries in the Northeast. Soc. Amer. Foresters Proc. 
1948:78-85. Ref. 1949. 99.9 Sol3 
Includes pulpwood and hardwood aspects. 
1984. BRODERICK, R. E. 321 years later; northeast- 
ern lumber manufacturing industry porn in 1631, still 
going strong. South. Lumberman 185(2321):159- 160. Dec. 
15,1952. 99.81 S082 
1985. BROWN, N. C. The utilization of lumber and 
forest products. "Timber Canada 9(7):35-37. Mar.1949, 
99.81 T487 
New York State as a consumer of wood and producer of 
forest products. 
1986. BRUNDAGE, R. C. Utilization trends in the 
central hardwood region. J. Forestry 50:211-213. Mar. 
1952. 99.8 F768 
1987. DORSETT, G. L. Certain problems of a group 
of wood-using industries in Iowa. (Abs.) J. Forestry 48: 
13. Jan.1950. 99.8 F768 
Thesis (M.S.) - Iowa State College. 
1938. GARRATT, G. A. Forest utilization in the 
Northeast. Soc. Amer. Foresters Proc. 1948:379-403. 
Ref. 1949. 99.9 So13 
Comment by R. M. Carter. 
57 
INDUSTRIES AND COMMERCE--CONTINUED. 
Product drain and industrial development; logging de- 
velopments; products development; utilization of planta- 
tion-grown material; and waste utilization. 
1989. HALLOCK, H. Farm forest products of southern 
Wisconsin. J. Forestry 49:43-44. Jan.1951. 99.8 F768 
Includes information about stumpage, and consumption 
of domestic lumber, in addition to products and industries 
information. 
1990. HANSON, J. Wood-using industries of Lower 
Peninsula. Mich. Conserv. 20:13- 14,27-29. Jan./Feb. 
1951. 279.9 M582 
Industries exclusive of sawmills. 
1991. HEERMANCE, E,. L. Putting wood to work. 
Conn. Woodlands 17:77-79. Nov.1952. 99.8 C76 
The Northeastern Wood Utilization Council and the de- 
velopment of industries and markets to utilize low-grade 
wood. 
1992. HOSMER, W. A. Business opportunities in New 
England forests. Vt. Wood Prod. Conf. Rpt. 9:35-43. 
1949. 99.9 V594 
1993. HOSMER, W. A. Business organization for 
effective use of forest products. Harvard Business Rev. 
26:581-596, Sept.1948, 280.8 H262 
Business organization in forest management as well as 
in product-recovery. Conditions described apply chiefly 
to New England. 
1994. HOUSE, W. P. Ten years of lumbering in a New 
Hampshire town. Forest Notes 13:22-25. Sept.1949. 
99.8 F7691 
In addition to showing drain, indicates the effect of 
lumbering in terras of labor, stumpage, taxes, and cash 
yield, town of Harrisville. 
1995. HOYLE, R. J. Changes in the wood-using in- 
dustries of New York State since 1912. South, Lumber- 
man 178(2227):39-42. Jan.15,1949. 99.81 So82 
Includes consumption of various woods, and their points 
of origin. 
1996. HOYLE, R. J., and STILLINGER, J, R. Wood- 
using industries of New York. N. Y. State Col. Forestry 
Tech. P. 27,rev.,133 p. 1949. 99.9 N486B 
Summarized in Indus. B. 28(11-12),2 v. Nov.-Dec.1949. 
233.9 In2 
Contents: Wood-using industries in New York's economy, 
Conditions affecting the surveys; Secondary wood-using 
industries; Amounts of wood used by industries; Uses by 
class of industry and kind of wood; Directory of manu- 
facturers. 
1997. KELSO, E. G. Report of the Standing Committee 
on Utilization. Canad. Inst. Forestry, Maritime Sect. 
Annu. Rpt. 15:53-56. 1952. 99.9 C1672 
Recent hardwood timber production and utilization in 
Maine; comparisons with New Brunswick Crown Lands, 
and Nova Scotia. 
1998. LUMBERING an important industry in ''Penn's 
Woods."' Pa. Forests & Waters 1:85.92. Mar./Apr.1949. 
99.8 P38 
Includes a table of forest-products consumption 
statistics for 1 year in Pennsylvania. 
1999. MORGAN, J. T. Hoosier forest harvest. 
door Ind. 19(12): 16-18. Dec.1952. 279.8 Ou82 
Information from the U. S. Forest Service Central 
States Forest Experiment Station, on forest drain, forest 
industries, and products of Indiana. 
2000. ROBERTS, P. B, White pine industry of Maine. 
Fort Collins,1949. 106 p. Ref. 
Thesis (M. Ed.) - Colorado Agricultural and Mechanical 
College. 
Prepared for use in presenting information to industrial 
arts students. 
Emphasizes the importance of white pine in Maine's 
local economy. 
2901. SHEPARD, H. B. Wooden dollars. 
Prod. Conf. Rpt. 8: 39-34. 1948. 99.9 V594 
The small business situation in the forest-products in- 
dustries of Vermont. Opportunities and services open to 
small business. 
2002. SOLOW, R. 1. Close utilization of materials 
from woodlots in the New Haven area. New Haven,1949. 
131 p. Ref. 
Thesis (M.F.) - Yale University. 
Analyzes local marketing and utilization conditions, 
with emphasis on valuation of forest operations. 
2903. VERMONT WOOD PRODUCTS CONFERENCE, 
Reports 8-12. Northfield,i948-52. 5 v. 99.9 V594 
Out- 
Vt. Wood 
