INDUSTRIES AND COMMERCE--CONTINUED. 
Part of a study conducted by the Canada Forest Prod- 
ucts Laboratories. 
2315. CANADA. FORESTRY BR. FOREST PRODUCTS 
DIV. Sawdust as fuel in eastern Canada. Canada Forest- 
ry Br. B. 101,8-p. 1951. 99.9 C16B 
2316. DOYLE, J. A. Good logging practices increase 
forest yields. Forestry Chron. 28(4):36-41. Dec.1952. 
99.8 F7623 
Chiefly waste and low-value recovery problems. 
2317. DOYLE, J. A. Logging waste survey, 1951 
(Gaspé Peninsula, New Brunswick, and Nova Scotia). 
Canada Dept. Resources & Devlpmt. Forestry Br. Forest 
Prod. Lab. Div. Mimeog. O-165,14 p. May 1952. 
99.9 C1612M 
Summary with title Too much waste! in Canada Lum- 
berman 72(8):32-33,72. Aug.1952. 99.81 C16 
2318. GUERNSEY, F. W. Utilization of sawmill waste 
in the southern coast region of British Columbia. Van- 
couver, Canada Forest Prod. Labs.,1949. 34 p. 
99.76 C1632U 
2319. JENKINS, J. H. Wood waste utilization in 
Canada. Canada. Dept. Resources & Devlpmt. Forestry 
Br. B. 103,12 p. 1952. 99.9 C16B 
Operations and industries producing the waste; possible 
products and processing developments. 
2320. MCBRIDE, C. F. Sawmill residue in the Prince 
George area of British Columbia. Canada Forest Prod. 
Lab. Mimeog. V-1013,17 p. Apr.1952. 99.9 C1612M 
Abstract in Brit. Columbia Lumberman 36(7):39,110. 
July 1952. 99.81 B77 
2321. THOM, D. M. Some economic aspects of closer 
utilization [in British Columbia]. West. Forestry & Con- 
serv. Assoc. Proc. 41:49-51. 1950. 99.9 W522 
Discusses logging waste, mechanical-process waste, 
chemicakprocess waste, and the deterioration of wood in 
storage. 
Marketing 
(Forest Products in General) 
2322. ALLEN, J. W. Marketing woodlot products in 
the State of Washington. Wash. Inst. Forest Prod. B. 1, 
61 p. 1950. 99.9 W278 
Partial contents: Place of the small woodlot owner in 
the forest economy of the State of Washington; Where to 
get advice on forest management and product marketing; 
Specifications and markets (round products, split prod- 
ucts, miscellaneous products); Forest products with 
limited marketing possibilities; Summary of marketing 
methods; Forest laws every woodland owner should know; 
Trucking, roads, and logging information. 
2323. BARRACLOUGH, K. E. Forest market report, 
1952. N. H. Agr. Col. Ext. B. 102,26 p. Dec.1951. 
275.29 N45 
1951 report in B. 96,26 p. Nov.1950. 
New Hampshire Forestry and Recreation Commission, 
Federal Reserve Bank of Boston, and U. S. Forest 
Service Northeastern Forest Experiment Station, coop- 
erating. 
Contents: The forest market situation; Recommenda- 
tions for selling; Assistance rendered by the county 
forester; Price ranges for forest products: Sawlogs, 
pulpwood, excelsior bolts, poles, piling, fence posts, fuel- 
wood, Christmas trees, and lumber. Also, statistics on 
operating costs, and list of buyers and producers. 
2324, BASSETT, E. W. The sale of Crown timber in 
British Columbia. (Sum.) Pulp & Paper Mag. Canada 52 
(3):274-276,279,281-282,286,288. Conv. Issue 1951. 
302.8 P96 
Describes timber sales policy and procedure under the 
Forest Act. 
2325. BONIFAS, WILLIAM, LUMBER CO. The de- 
velopment of forest-farm system [in Wisconsin]. Pulp & 
Paper Res. Inst. Canada, Woodlands Res. Index 89:230- 
232. 1951. 99.8 W855A 
Local farmers as harvesters of industrially-owned 
timber. They buy the stumpage, while the lumber 
company and associated pulp mills have preference in 
purchasing products. 
2326. BRUSH, W. D. Selling black walnut timber. 
Rev. U.S. D. A. Farmers' B. 1459,19 p. July 1948. 
1 Ag84F 
Includes grading, measurement, marketing methods for 
stumpage and products, log weights and freight rates, and 
cost of felling and hauling. 
68 
INDUSTRIES AND COMMERCE--CONTINUED. 
ae Ree ceeRUTy, HeiC ss ad ER C. D. Trees for 
rket. - Agr. Col. . C. 348 5 
275.29 G29C g ,8p. June 1947, 
Stumpage marketing, Georgia. 
2328. COOK, D. Marketing timber. N. Y. State Con- 
serv. 3(3):6-7. Dec.1948/Jan.1949. 279.8 N48 
2329. COPE, J. A. Trees and products of farm wood- 
lands. New York Agr. Col. Cornell Ext. B. 722,39 p. 
May 1948. 275.29 N48E ; 
Chiefly marketing and utilization information. 
2330. DIXON, R. D., and FARIS, E. T. Markets for 
forest products in central and north Georgia. Ga. Agr. 
Expt. Sta. Mimeo. Ser. 22,102 p. June 1950. 100 G29M 
Lists forest-products buyers. by product and by County. 
Includes a price chart for 1949. 
2331. DOVERSPIKE, G. E. Preliminary survey of 
markets and prices of forest products in the Del-Mar-Va 
Peninsula. U.S. Forest Serv. Noeast. Forest Expt. Sta. 
Sta. Paper 27,27 p. Aug.1949. 1.9622 N2St22 
Condensation in Forest Leaves 35:4,12. Jan./Feb.1950. 
99.8 F763 
Contents: Description; Present markets; Quality and 
specification; Available market information; Marketing 
methods; Prices; Price-reporting service feasible; Sum- 
mary. Contains sample specifications for piling and 
veneer logs. 
2332. DOVERSPIKE, G. E., RETTIE, J. C., and CAMP, 
H. W. Timber markets and marketing in the Monocacy 
River watershed of Maryland and Pennsylvania. U.S. 
Forest Serv. Noeast. Forest Expt. Sta. Sta. Paper 41,17 p. 
Mar.1951. 1.9622 N2St22 
Maryland Department of State Forests and Parks and 
Monocacy River Watershed Council, cooperating. 
Contents: The problem of marketing timber; Recogniz- 
ing quality in hardwood timber; How log grades work; ... 
Tie and structural grade; General specifications for other 
products (veneer logs, cooperage bolts, pulpwood, felt- 
wood, fence posts and fuelwood); Directory of timber 
buyers. : 
2333. DUNWOODY, C. B., and DOVERSPIKE, G. E. 
Rhode Island markets for woodland products. R. I. State 
Col. Ext. B. 127,10 p. Mar.1950. 275.29 R34 
Includes a directory of timber-products buyers. 
2334. FOULDS, R. T. Markets for woodland products; 
Windsor County. Vt. Agr. Rxt. C. 118E,28 p. June 1951. 
275.29 V59C 
Lists buyers, their buying range, species sought, and 
specifications. 
2335. FOULDS, R. T. The place of marketing in farm 
woodlot economics in the eastern U. S. Ann Arbor,1952. 
222 p. Ref. 
Thesis (M.F.) - University of Michigan. 
Contents: Importance of marketing; Importance of 
quality production of timber; Marketing as compared with 
silviculture and management; The relation of marketing 
to utilization; Principles for marketing woodlot products; 
Marketing aids; The farmer's viewpoint; Present and 
potential marketing possibilities. 
2336. GILL, H. E. Hardwood distribution [in Canada]. 
Natl. Hardwood Lumber Assoc. Ybk. & Off. Rpt. 51:278, 
280,282. 1948. 99.76 N2i1R 
The industry, and marketing picture. 
2237. HAMILTON, L.S. Marketing farm woodlot 
products. Forestry Chron. 27:228-232. Sept.1951. 
99.8 F7623 ; 
A profitable stumpage disposal operation supervised by 
the Ontario Department of Lands and Forests, modeled 
after the New Jersey Department of Conservation system. 
2338. HORNE, R. C. New outlets and expansion of 
markets for associated species; application of existing 
knowledge. Nowest. Wood Prod. Clinic 5:52-59. 1950. 
99.9 Sp6 
Includes analysis of what is known about utilization of 
various associated species. 
2339. HUTCHISON, O. K., and WINTERS, R. K. 
Marketing the farm forest products of southern Illinois. 
U. S. Forest Serv. Central States Forest Expt. Sta. Tech. 
Paper 123,39 p. Dec.1951. 1.9622 C3T222 
Southern Illinois University, cooperating. 
Markets for stumpage, logs, and bolts (sawmills, con- 
tainer mills, handle mills; buyers of mine timbers, piling, 
pulpwood, polesand posts, fuelwood, barrel staves and 
heading, charcoal; and concentration yards); The timber 
crop available for market; Recommendations for improv- 
ing the marketing of woodland products. 
Includes specifications. 
