INDUSTRIES AND COMMERCE--CONTINUED. 
2185. BOYD, P. Forest products in a war economy. 
Nowest. Wood Prod. Clinic Proc. 6:35-37. 1951. 
99.9 Sp6 
2186. BRADLEY, W. Military requirements of cross 
ties and switch ties. Cross Tie B. 33(11):66-67. Nov. 
1952. 99.82 C87 
includes purchasing practices. 
2187. BRUCE, C. A. Wood—its importance in re- 
mobilization program. Amer. Lumberman & Bldg. Prod. 
Merchandiser 3471:98,100. Aug.11,1951. 99.81 Am3 
Also in South. Lumberman 182(2285):43-44. June 15, 
1951. 99.81 S082 
2188. DHEIN, E. H. Wood as a material of construc- 
tion for land and shore based structures. Washington, 
U. S. Corps Engin.,1949? 5 p. 99.79 D53 
U. S. Bureau of Yards and Docks, U. S. Transportation 
Corps (Dept. of the Army), cooperating. 
2189. DWYER, R. F. Planning for war production [of 
timber and forest products]. Pacific Logging Cong. 
Loggers Handb. 10:71-74. 1950. 99.76 P1ll2La 
Brief submitted to U. S. Industrial College of the Armed 
Forces, regarding establishment of a Forest Products 
Production Board; timber resources, equipment, and 
manpower. 
2190. *DWYER, R. F. Western log production during 
a national emergency; a study prepared for the Industrial 
College of the Armed Forces. Washington?1950. 
2191. HEATHERLY, L. J. Low-grade hardwoods find 
a market. South. Lumberman 181(2273):246,256. Dec.15, 
1950. 99.81 So82 
No. 2 construction boards used as box and crating by 
the Armed Forces. 
2192. HIGGINS, J. M. SPIB [Southern Pine Inspection 
Bureau] 1948 rules and problems in military lumber 
procurement. Ala. Lumberman 2(9):12-13,27-29. Sept. 
1950. 99.81 ALI 
2193, HIGGINS, J. M. SPIB [Southern Pine Inspection 
Bureau] trade promotion policy and problems in military 
lumber procurement. Ala. Lumberman 2(10):14-15,22- 
23. Oct.1950. 99.81 AL1 
2194, *HUEY, B. M. Problems of timber products 
procurement during World War II, 1941-45. Missoula, 
1951. 97 p. 
Thesis (M.S.) - Montana State University. 
2195. KUENZEL, J. G. Wood requirements for ship- 
building. J. Forestry 48:245-254. Apr.1950. 99.8 F768 
Also separate, 99.79 K952 
Chiefly U. S. Navy wood uses and requirements. 
2196. LEONARD, C. A. Planning tie procurement for 
the] military in war-time. Cross Tie B. 31(8):30,32,34. 
ug.1950. 99.82 C87 
Plans for the U. S. Corps of Engineers to purchase for 
the entire U. S. Department of Defense. 
2197. PADEN, F. T. Wood requirements for special- 
ized military uses. Wood Prod. 56(5):17-19. May 1951. 
99.82 W856 
Chiefly species and properties requirements of wood 
purchased by U. S. Quartermaster Corps. 
2198. ROYCE, C. K. Anticipated requirements for 
wood in packaging. Washington,U. S. Off. Nav. Material, 
1949? 4p. 99.77 R81 
Wood requirements of the National Military Establish- 
ment Packaging Program. 
2199. ROYCE, C. K. Military requirements for wood 
in packaging. Brit. Columbia Lumberman 35(5):68, 70. 
May 1951. 99.81 B77 
Qualitative (chiefly species) requirements rather than 
quantitative. 
2200. STEVENS, J. M. Requirements for wood in 
military aircraft, 1949. Washington,U. S. Dept. of the 
Navy, Bur. Aeronaut.,1949. 99.79 St43 
2201. SUMMARY of meeting of Army engineers and 
hardwood manufacturers. South. Lumberman 181(2273): 
147-148. Dec.15,1950. 99.81 So82 
Meeting of U. S. Corps of Engineers and National Hard- 
wood Lumber Association, discussing 1, Species, grades 
and sizes; 2, Hardwood lumber distribution yards; 3, 
Stockpiling; 4, Lumber inspection; 5, Miscellaneous 
topics such as priorities and legislation. 
2202. TEBBE, C. L. The impact of the national 
emergency on forest resources. J. Forestry 50:286-289. 
Apr.1952. 99.8 F768 
A survey of forest products industry expansion, 
*Not examined. 
64 
particular species. 
INDUSTRIES AND COMMERCE--CONTINUED. 
2203. U.S. DEPT. OF THE ARMY. Procurement of 
supplies and equipment: purchase of lumber and allied 
products, including timber harvesting on military reser- 
vations. U.S. Dept. Army Spec. Regulat. 715-50-10,8 p. 
Sept.20,1949. Army Libr. 
Ae yaaa by SR 735-160-20, and changes issued in 
| 
| 
2204. U.S. MUNITIONS BOARD. FOREST PRODUCTS 
COMMITTEE. Summary of the meeting ... 7 January 
1948, Washington,U. S. Forest Serv. 71948. 6 p. 
159.5 Su62 
Problems of determining military requirements for 
lumber. 
2205. WAGNER, T. H. Cross tie industry production 
problems laid before NPA. Cross Tie B. 32(3):7-9. Mar. 
1951. 99.82 C87 ; 
A report of the first meeting of the Primary Forest 
Products Industry Committee sponsored by the U. S. 
National Production Authority, chiefly concerned with 
supply and requirement problems. Included are statistics 
of requirements and consumption by the military of poles, 
piling, lumber, and crossties during World War II. 
Utilization of Species 
2206. CANADA. FORESTRY BR. FOREST PRODUCTS 
LABORATORIES DIV. Canadian woods; their properties 
and uses. Ed. 2. Ottawa,1951. 367 p. 99.79 C162 
Economic information concentrated in early portions, 
including statistics of resources and industries, products 
statistics, standards of measurement and of lumber 
grading in the United States and Canada, a glossary of 
industry terms and abbreviations, and lists of uses of 
2207. HESS, R. W. Tropical hardwoods for our 
markets. South. Lumberman 182(2283):43-45. May 15, 
1951. 99.81 S082 
Importing and marketing problems in the United States. 
2208. OWENS, J. M. What about Parana pine [in the 
American marker) South. Lumberman 181(2266):42. 
Sept.1,1950. 99.81 S082 ~ 
2209. RYAN, V. A., and COOKE, G. B. The cork oak 
in the United States. Smithsn. Inst. Annu. Rpt. 1948:355- 
376. Ref. 1949. 500 Sm6R 
Discusses the McManus Project of the Crown Cork and 
Seal Company; cork in America and abroad; and possibili- 
ties of commercial cork-forest management. 
2210. RYAN, V. A. Some geographic and economic 
aspects of cork oak. Baltimore,Crown Cork & Seal Co., 
1948. 116 p. Ref. 99.35 R95S 
Includes potentialities of United States cork industry. 
2211. YAHR, C. C. Geographical possibilities of cork 
production in the United States. Ill. State Acad. Sci. 
Trans. 43:91-100. Ref. 1950. 500 IL6 
Includes marketing and consumption problems. Substi- 
tutes are considered. 
Northern States 
2212. ANDERSON, R. C. The utilization of plantation 
white pine thinning material in lumber form. New Haven, 
1951. 49 p. Ref. - 
Thesis (M.F.) - Yale University. 
2213. *CHAMBERLAIN, A. R. An investigation on the 
uses, grades, and markets of material obtained from 
hardwood thinnings. Petersham,1949. 5 
Thesis (M.S.) - Harvard University. 
2214. COOK, D. B., and SIMS, I. H. Beech utilization 
and management problems and possibilities. Soc. Amer. 
Foresters Proc. 1948:86-91. 1949. 99.9 So13 
Discussion by H. H. Hicks. 
Similar title in Forestry Chron. 25:15-20. Mar.1949. 
99.8 F7623 
2215. COOK, D. B. Utilization of red pine. In Society 
of American Foresters. New York Section. Red pine in 
New York, p.19-21. Albany,1950. 99.47 Sol 
The publication contains other random economic 
material on seed costs, planting, and management. 
2216. EASTERN white pine; nature's gift to New 
England. Fed. Reserve Bank Boston. Mon. Rev. 32(9):1- 
4, Sept.1950. 284.8 F31B 
White pine in New England's forest economy. | 
*Not examined. 
