INDUSTRIES AND COMMERCE--CONTINUED. 
Reviews the Institute's background and its projects in 
inventory and utilization. 
2101. TIMBER ENGINEERING CO. Advancements in 
wood research and timber engineering. Washington,1952. 
31 p. 99.9 T484A 
Includes a Statistical analysis of clients and types of 
projects. 
2102. TIMBER ENGINEERING CO. Wood symposium; 
one hundred years of engineering progress with wood; 
the centennial of engineering convocation, September 3- 
13, 1952. Proceedings,109 p. 1952. 99.9 W85 
The symposium was sponsored by the American Railway 
Engineering Association, the American Society for Test- 
ing Materials, the American Society of Civil Engineers 
Structural Division, and the American Society of Mechani- 
cal Engineers Wood Industries Division. 
In addition to reviewing new developments in wood 
engineering, contains several historical surveys on wood 
uses and equipment. 
2103. WANGAARD, F. F. Production research in wood 
products. Vt. Wood Prod. Conf. Rpt. 10:12-20. Ref. 
1950. 99.9 V594 
2104. WASHINGTON. FOREST PRODUCTS COMMIS- 
SION. Reports 1-3, 3v. July 8, 1947/Sept. 30, 1948 - 
Oct. 1, 1950/Sept. 30, 1952. 99.9 W279 
The Commission reports and summarizes activities of 
the Washington Institute of Forest Products, for the 
Washington Department of Conservation and Development. 
2105. THE WASHINGTON Institute of Forest Products 
and its policies. Brit. Columbia Lumberman 32(4):82. 
Apr.1948. 99.81 B77 
HISTORY 
2106. BAKER, G. One hundred years of lumbering in 
the State of Maine. Maine U. Forestry Dept. Tech. Note 
11,2 p. Jan.1952. 99.9 M284 
2107. BOYD, J. Lumber—world's first industry. 
South. Lumberman 177(2225):256, 258, 260-262,264-266. 
Dec.15,1948. 99.81 So82 
Includes records of first sawmills and lumber industry 
development in southern States and colonies. 
2108. BROWN, N. C. The American lumber industry. 
Wood [Chicago] 4(11):22,46-47. Nov.1949. 99.82 W859 
With title The lumber industry has contributed much to 
development of Nation, in Timber Prod. Assoc. B. [Iron- 
wood, Mich.] 84:3-4,9-21. Mar.1950. 99.9 T482B 
2109. CLARK, D. H. An analysis of forest utilization 
as a factor in colonizing the Pacific Northwest and in 
subsequent population transitions. Seattle,1952. 214 p. 
Ref. 
Thesis (Ph.D.) - University of Washington. 
2110. CLARK, D. H. 18 men anda horse. Seattle, 
Metropolitan,1949. 217 p. 99.76 C54 
History of Bloedel Donovan Lumber Mills includes a 
1900-49 graph of operations, for sales, payroll, selling 
prices; lumber, log and shingle production. 
2111. CLARK, D. H. Sawmill on the Columbia. The 
great lumber industry of the Pacific coast had its begin- 
nings in a small mill near Fort Vancouver, in 1828. 
Beaver 281:42-44. June 1950. 110 B38 
2112. COMAN, E. T., and GIBBS, H. M. Time, tide 
and timber; a century of Pope & Talbot. Stanford,Stan- 
ford U. Press,1949. 480 p. Ref. 99.76 C733 
Condensed in South. Lumberman 179(2249):224-226. 
Dec.15,1949. 99.81 S082 
The appendix contains statistical information about the 
west coast lumber industry and shipping. 
2113. FRIES, R. F. Empire in pine; the story of 
lumbering in Wisconsin, 1839-1900. Madison, Wis. Hist. 
Soc.,1951. 285 p. Ref. 99.76 F914 
2114. HALL, W. W. The forest industries of southern 
Ontario. Canada Lumberman 72(9):58-59,91-92,94. Sept. 
1952. 99.81 C16 
2115. HEBEL, I. B. Live oak barons: a romantic bit 
of lumber history. South. Lumber J. 54(12):48,50,52,54, 
74. Dec.1950. 99.81 So8 
Operations of Swift Brothers in Florida. 
2116. HOVELAND, N. H. The days of the vig cut. 
Wis. Conserv. B. 13(6):4-9. June 1948. 279.8 W752 
2117. KLEVEN, B. J. Wisconsin lumber industry. 
Minn. U. Sum. Ph. D. Theses 4:223-227. 1949. 
241.8 M66 
2118. KNIGHT, G. E. Early history of lumbering. 
Sylva 5(1):25-29. Jan./Feb.1949. 99.8 Sy5 
Beginnings of timber licensing in Ontario. 
61 
INDUSTRIES AND COMMERCE--CONTINUED. 
2119. LARSON, A, M. History of the white pine indus- 
try in Minnesota. Minneapolis,U. Minn. Press,1949. 
432 p. 99.04 L32 
Also treats forest policy and law. 
2120. LOEHR, R. C. The Forest Products History 
Foundation [St. Paul, Minn.]. Soc. Amer. Foresters Proc. 
1947:458-460. 1948. 99.9 So13 
With title, Preserving the history of the forest products 
industries, in South. Lumberman 177(2225):271-272,274- 
276, Dec.15,1948. 99.81 S082 
2121. MARSH, W. B. Philadelphia hardwood, 1798- 
1948; the story of the McIlvains of Philadelphia and the 
business they founded. Philadelphia ?Rudge,1948. 99 p. 
99.76 M35 
2122. OEHLER, C. M, Time in the timber. Forest 
Prod. Hist. Found. P. 2,56 p, 1948. 99.9 M569 
Life in the lumber camps of northern Minnesota. 
2123. PALAIS, H., and ROBERTS, E. The history of 
the lumber industry in Humboldt County [Calif. ]. 
Pacific. Hist. Rev. 19:1-16. Feb.1950. Libr. Cong. 
2124, TIMBERMAN, v. 50, No. 12, Oct. 1949, com- 
memorating 50 years of service. Portland, Oreg.,1949. 
276 p. 99.81 T484 
Pictorial commemorative issue reviews the history of 
lumbering on the west coast and in Alaska. Covers logging 
methods and equipment, shipping practices, railroad 
logging, the plywood and box industries. 
2125. WEYERHAEUSER TIMBER CO, DEPT, OF 
PUBLIC INFORMATION, Men, mills and timber; fifty 
years of progress in the forest industry. Tacoma,1950. 
50 p. 99.76 W54 
PRODUCTION, CONSUMPTION, 
AND DISTRIBUTION 
2126. GLESINGER, E. The coming age of wood. New 
York,Simon & Schuster,1949. 279 p. 99.75 G48 
Supply and Requirements from the 
Resource Point of View 
2127. CLINE, A. C. Future requirements for timber. 
Trees, U.S.D.A. Ybk. 1949:731-741. 1 Ag84y 
Estimates drain, and requirements in the following 
products: Fuelwood, poles, piling, fence posts, mine 
timbers, railroad ties and other products, lumber, 
housing lumber, farm lumber, fabricated products, con- 
tainer wood, veneer and plywood, cooperage, pulpwood, 
distillation products, and others. 
2128. COLLET, M. H. Conservation and our national 
emergency. Unit 35:36-39. 1951. 99.9 Un34 
The abandonment of conservative cutting practices dur- 
ing times of emphasis on production 
2129. FOOD AND AGRICULTURE ORGANIZATION OF 
THE UNITED NATIONS. FORESTRY AND FOREST 
PRODUCTS DIV. The forest crop of the future—quality 
or quantity? Unasylva 4:51-57. Apr./June 1950. 
99.8 Uni 
2130. FOOD AND AGRICULTURE ORGANIZATION OF 
THE UNITED NATIONS. Forest resources and human 
needs for wood. World Forestry Cong. Proc. 3(2):13-33. 
1949. 99.9 C76912A 
North America, p.23-25. 
2131. GARVER, R. D. Timber supplies for industry. 
Wood [Chicago] 4(12):27-29, 30,40. Dec.1949. 99.82 W859 
As determined by the U. S. Forest Service Forest 
Survey. 
2132. GEMMER, E. W. The saw-timber dilemma. 
South. Lumberman 183(2287):52. July 15,1951. 
99.81 S082 
The need for expanded productivity versus the declining 
resource, in the eastern United States. 
2133. GLENNY, F. H. Concerning rates of utilization 
of some of the forest resources, and their economic im- 
portance, in Canada. Ohio J. Sci. 50:177-181. July 1950. 
410 Oh3 
Based on his paper, Rape of the Bush. 
2134. GREGORY, G. R. Developing economic growth 
goals for forest production. Berkeley,1952? 253 p. Ref. 
Film 99.551 G86 
Thesis (Ph.D.) - University of California. 
Partial contents: Forest growth goals and planning; 
Growth goals—when and why; Stumpage production: Some 
peculiarities; A critical review of past growth-goal 
analyses; Alternative approaches to growth goals; Models; 
Problems; Growth goals in use. 
