INDUSTRIES AND COMMERCE--CONTINUED. 
2135. HALL, A. G. Prophets of gloom turned tide 
toward perpetuation of lumber industry inU.S, Miss. Val 
Lumberman 82(35):8,14,30. May 4,1951. 99.81 M69 
2136. JOHNSON, W.S. The long range outlook for 
forest products markets in California. Soc. Amer. 
Foresters. North. Calif. Sect. Papers 1949:1-6. 1950. 
99.9 Sol3Pa 
Reviews the supply and requirements situation, condi- 
tion of the lumber industry, and the part the U. S. Forest 
Service plays in determining the industry's future. 
2137, LELOUP, M. Critical shortages: Forests. 
United Nations Sci. Conf. Conserv. & Util. Resources, 
Proc. 1:34-37. 1949,pub.1950. 279.9 Un32P 
2138. LEMIEUX, F. What about the timber supply ? 
South. Lumberman 176(2203):54,56. Jan.15,1948. 
99.81 S082 
A lumberman's opinion of the resource situation and 
the place of lumber in a competitive market. 
2139. MCGUIRE, J. R. Quality timber supplies in the 
Northeast. Forest Prod. Res. Soc. J. 2(3):117-119. Sept. 
1952. 99.9 F76625 
2140. MARQUIS, R. W. The forest products situation. 
Agr. Situation 35(4):7-8. Apr.1951. 1 EcTAg 
A comparison of inventories, 1941 and 1951, and what 
this can mean to the American farmer. 
2141. OWENS, G. E. Timber supply and the three bad 
bears. J. Forestry 46:384-385. May 1948. 99.8 F768 
The three bears are idle forest land, overripe timber, 
and wasteful manufacture and logging. Suggests a policy 
to overcome them. 
2142. RETTIE, J. C. The purpose and basic concepts 
of timber consumption and requirements studies. J. 
Forestry 46:237-242. Apr.1948. 99.8 F768 
2143. VAUX, H. J. Can California timberlands bridge 
the gap? Soc. Amer. Foresters. North. Calif. Sect. 
Papers 1949:12-17. 1950. 99.9 Sol3Pa 
2144. VAUX, H. J., and ZIVNUSKA, J. A. Forest pro- 
duction goals: a critical analysis. Land Econ. 28:318- 
327. Nov.1952. 282.8 J82 
An economic model for requirements analysis; discus- 
sion of the production-goal concept of the U. S. Forest 
Service. 
Statistics 
(Production, Consumption,and Distribution) 
2145. FOOD AND AGRICULTURE ORGANIZATION OF 
THE UNITED NATIONS. FORESTRY DIV. Yearbook of 
forest products statistics, 1947-52. Washington,Rome, 
1948-52. 6v. 99.9 Y3 
Text and tables in English and French, with Spanish 
supplements. Each yearbook reviews the world supply 
situation and includes technical notes, definitions of 
forest-product terms, and converting factors. For report- 
ing countries, including the United States and Canada, 
gives statistics of fellings, trade, consumption, and 
"balance", for roundwood (saw and veneer logs, pulpwood, 
and pitprops), lumber, plywood, ties, and pulp. Current 
statistics appear in Unasylva. 99.8 Unl; Timber Statis. 
Q. B. 99.9 F73T 
United States 
2146. ALABAMA. DEPT. OF CONSERVATION, DIV. 
OF FORESTRY. Alabama severance tax and forest 
products production report by counties, 1948-51. Ala. 
Lumberman 1(9):14-15,26; 2(8):14-15,17; 3(7):12-13; 
4(7):12-13. Sept.1949,Aug.1950, July 1951,July 1952. 
99.81 AL1 
2147, BALDWIN, H. I. Forest products produced in 
1948 in New Hampshire. N. H. Forestry & Recreation 
Dept. Caroline A. Fox Res. & Demon. Forest. Fox Forest 
Notes 44,1 p. Dec.1949. 99.9 N454F 
2148. BLACK, B. E. Oregon's farm forest products; 
production and income estimates. Oreg. State Col. Ext. 
B. 691,8 p. July 1948. 275.29 Or32B 
Partial contents: Leading areas in marketing farm tim- 
ber; Saw timber; Furniture and fancy woods; Drug and 
medicinal crops; Evergreen ornamental materials; Farm 
timber sales by county. 
2149, BRYAN, M. B. Timber production and com- 
modity drain from Florida's forests, 1948. U.S. Forest 
Serv. Soeast. Forest Expt. Sta. Forest Survey Release 34, 
35 p. Aug.1950. 1.9622 A3F76 ~ 
62 
INDUSTRIES AND COMMERCE--CONTINUED. 
2150. BURKS, G. F., and others. Commodity produc- 
tion from commercial forest land in California, 1946. 
U. S. Forest Serv. Calif. Forest & Range Expt. Sta, 
Forest Survey Release 6,33p. June 15,1948. 1.9 F7626F 
H. J. Vaux, R. H. May, and A. Simontacchi, joint authors 
2151. CALIFORNIA. DIV. OF FORESTRY. Analysis of 
the production of California timber operators, 1950. 
Sacramento,1951. 6 p. U. Calif. Libr. 
Compiled from applications submitted by registering 
operators. 
2152. CALIFORNIA REDWOOD ASSOCIATION. Report 
for the month ... May 1948-Dec. 1952. San Francisco, 
1948-52. 99.9 C124R 
Redwoods and 'whitewoods" harvested in redwood 
logging: Production, shipments, orders and stocks. 
2153. COMMODITY RESEARCH BUR. Commodity 
year book, 1948-52. New York,1948-52. 5 v. 
286.8 C7392 
Publishes long-range statistics combined from various 
official and private sources. Lumber: Production by 
amount and species; consumption by major uses; trade; 
average prices. Pulp and paper statistics. Turpentine and 
rosin: Production; supply and distribution; wholesale 
prices; consumption by industries. 
2154. DAHL, F. H. Oregon's farm forest products, 
1925-1951 ... containing county, district, and State esti- 
mates of cash receipts from farms and other small hold- 
ings in 1950, and other data pertaining to Oregon's forest 
industry. Oreg. State Col. Ext. B. 730,14 p. Nov.1952. 
275.29 Or32B 
2155. HORN, A. G. Commodity drain from forests of 
the Lake States, 1950. U.S. Forest Serv. Lake States 
Forest Expt. Sta. Misc. Rpt. 18,24 p. Sept.1,1952. 
1.9622 L2M68 
Statistics for 1949 appear in Misc. Rpt. 19,24 p. Apr.1, 
1951; for 1948, in Sta. Paper 20,35a p. Apr.1950. 
1.9622 L2St2; for 1947 in Misc. Rpt. 9,31 p. June 1,1950; 
for 1946 in Misc. Rpt. 7,31 p. May 8,1950. 
2156. JAMES, L. M., and DUERR, W. A. The South's 
income from timber products. South. Lumberman 182 
(2279):50. Mar.15,1951. 99.81 So82 
2157. MCCORMACK, J. F. 1946 commodity drain by 
county from South Carolina forests. U.S. Forest Serv. 
Soeast. Forest Expt. Sta. Forest Survey Release 26,25 p. 
Mar.15,1948. 1.9622 A3F76 
Statistics for lumber, pulpwood, fuelwood, veneer logs, 
fence posts, and other products. : 
2158. MAY, R. H. Production of logs and bolts for 
plywood, pulp, container veneer, shingles, cooperage, 
poles and piling in California, 1950. U.S. Forest Serv. 
Calif. Forest & Range Expt. Sta. Forest Res. Note 79,6 p. 
Nov.1951. 1.9 F7626R 
Similar publication for 1948, by R. H. May and A. 
Simontacchi, in Forest Research Note 63,5 p. Sept.15, 
1949. 
2159. MERRICK, G. D. Wood used in manufacture, 
1948. U.S. Forest Serv. Forest Resource Rpt. 2,66 p. 
May 1951. 1 F76Frr 
Contents: The major uses of wood in manufacture; Wood 
use by industry groups; Survey procedures; Tabular in- 
formation. 
For procedure detail: U. S. Forest Service. Working 
plan for a survey of wood used in manufacture. Washing- 
ton,1949. 9p. 1.962 A2Su72 
2160. MONTANA, STATE UNIVERSITY. BUR. OF 
BUSINESS AND ECONOMIC RESEARCH. Montana's pro- 
duction, 1951. Mont. U. Bur. Business Res. B. 14,74 p. 
June 1952. 252.49 Un3 
R. J. W. Ely, comp. 
Statistics (1930-51) of the standing timber resource and 
forest production, originate chiefly with the U. S. Forest 
Service Northern Rocky Mountain Forest & Range Experi- 
ment Station. 
2161. MORAVETS, F. L. Commodity drain on com- 
mercial forests in Oregon and Washington, 1948. U.S. 
Forest Serv. Pacific Nowest. Forest & Range Expt. Sta. 
Forest Survey Rpt. 103,19 p. June 1950. 1.9622 P2F76 
2162. MORAVETS, F. L. Production of logs in Ore- 
gon and Washington, 1925-1948. U.S. Forest Serv. 
Pacific Nowest. Forest & Range Expt. Sta. Forest Survey 
Rpt. 101,15 p. Apr.1950. 1.9522 P2F76 
Statistics by county and by species. Figure 4 shows con- 
sumption in the manufacture of major forest products. 
2163. SOUTHERN PULPWOOD CONSERVATION ASSO- 
CIATION. Where does our timber go? Atlanta,1948. 
2p. 99.75 So85 
A commodity drain table, for southern States. 
