INDUSTRIES AND COMMERCE--CONTINUED. 
2340. JUDSON, G. M., and SWITZER, G. L. Timber 
products marketing in northeast Mississippi. Miss. Agr. 
Expt. Sta. B. 494,24 p. Oct.1952. 100 M69 
Summarized in Miss. Farm Res. 15(10):1,5-8. Oct.1952. 
6 M69Mi 
U. S. Forest Service Southern Forest Experiment 
Station, cooperating. 
Includes markets for lumber, pulpwood, ties, cooperage 
and miscellaneous products; the timber owner's practices 
in marketing stumpage and other products. 
2341, LEFKOF, E. A. Markets and marketing. 
Forest Leaves 34,i.e.39:7,14. Jan./Feb.1949. 99.8 F763 
Includes statistics of consumption of various forest 
products in Pennsylvania forest industries. The Pennsyl- 
vania Department of Forests and Waters provides infor- 
mation about markets. 
2342. LOG RECEIVING stations may end piracy. Brit. 
Columbia Lumberman 36(7):40,113-115. July 1952. 
99.81 B77 
An Act to control buying and selling of beach-combed 
logs in British Columbia. 
2343. LUDWIN, L. Market analysis [services avail- 
able to the forest igus te ter | Spokane Chamber Com. 
Wood Prod. Clinic. Proc, 3:6-14. 1948. 99.9 Sp6 
2344. MARKETING & harvesting farm timber. Wis. 
Agr. Col. Ext. Stencil C. 285,25 p. Feb.1949. 
275.29 W75B 
Includes marketable forms of timber products in addi- 
tion to marketing-practices information. 
2345. NEW YORK STATE UNIVERSITY. COLLEGE OF 
FORESTRY. Wood utilization service, marketing bulletin, 
214-240. Aug.15,1949-Nov.15,1952. 99.9 N483 
Compiled by R. J. Hoyle; usually 8 numbers yearly. 
Lists stumpage, forest products, logging equipment, and 
processing equipment for sale, 
2346. PARKER, J. R. Problems in the collection of 
research data pertaining to the disposal of farm wood- 
land products, (Abs.) Assoc. South. Agr. Workers Proc. 
48:168, 1951. 4 C82 
A South Carolina Agricultural Experiment Station study. 
2347. QUIGLEY, K. L. Marketing farm woodland 
products in the Missouri Ozarks. U.S. Forest Serv. 
Cent. States Forest Expt. Sta. Tech. P. 116,41 p. Sept. 
1950. 1.9622 C3T222 
Contents: General marketing characteristics of the area; 
Saw-timber, sawlog, and lumber markets; Stave-timber 
and bolt markets; Mine-timber; Cross-ties; Fuelwood; 
Fence-post; Markets for miscellaneous primary forest 
products; Markets for semiprocessed forest products; 
Summary; Suggestions for improving the marketing situ- 
ation. Appendix includes a directory of primary forest 
products industries. 
2348. RETTIE, J. C., BANKS, W. G., and DOVER- 
SPIKE, G. E. Preliminary survey of the marketing of 
farm woodland products in the northern New England 
States. U.S. Forest Serv. Noeast. Forest Exot. Sta. Sta. 
Paper 25,28 p. May 1949. 1.9622 N2St22 
Contents: Historical background; The abandonment of 
agriculture; Role of farm woodlands in the present farm 
economy; Market outlets for farm-woodland products; 
Market and price intelligence; Quality specifications (in- 
cluding hardwood sawlogs, veneer logs, turnery bolts, 
ash handle stock; pulpwood, excelsior wood, posts, poles 
and piling). 
2349. SHERAR, J. W. New outlets and expansion of 
markets for associated species; enlarging markets by 
trade promotion and education. Nowest. Wood Prod. 
Clinic 5:64-67. 1950. 99.9 Sp6 
2350. STEER, H. B. Shall I sell my timber now ? 
Amer. Forests 54:310-311,327. July 1948. 99.8 F762 
Marketing trends and prices. 
2351. TIMBERMAN. Log market. Timberman 49(3)- 
54(2). Jan.1948-Dec.1952. 99.81 T434 
Inventories, production, and shipments reported monthly 
for the Pacific Northwest area. 
2352. TINKER, J. M. Industry needs the timber that 
is not for sale now. South. Lumber J. 56(8):119-120. 
Aug.1952, 99.81 So8 
Attitudes of private owners on marketing their stumpage 
2353. TODD, A. S. Markets for forest products in. 
Florida. U.S. Forest Serv. Soeast. Forest Expt. Sta. Sta. 
Paper 7,71 p. June 1,1950. 1.9622 S4st2 
Contents: Management and marketing assistance avail- 
able; Species codes used in buyer directory; Forest prod- 
ucts buyers by the counties in which they buy. 
69 
INDUSTRIES AND COMMERCE--CONTINUED. 
2354. TODD, A. S., and ZIRKLE, J. J. Markets for 
foes PeAeaceoe southwest Georgia. U.S. Forest Serv. 
oeast. Forest Expt. Sta. Sta. Paper 1,77 p. : 
1.9622 S4St2 : Tle aeons 
Contents: Prices; Products and specifications; Inde- 
pendent loggers; Marketing assistance available; Species 
codes used in buyer directories; Forest products buyers 
by product; Forest products buyers by counties in which 
they buy; Specifications for southern pine poles. 
Similar treatment for Monroe County, Sta. Paper 3,33 p. 
etwas Southeast Georgia, Sta. Paper 4,110 p. Sept. 
b : 
2355. TOLLE, S. W. Marketing methods & prospects 
for the small manufacturer. Vt. Wood Prod. Conf. Rpt. 
9:14-19. 1949. 99.9 V594 
2356. U.S. EXTENSION SERV. General crops and 
forestry, by L. R. Paramore. Washington,1950. 4 p. 
1.913 A5G28 
Timber and forest-products marketing projects, p. 3. 
2357. WALTERS, C.S. A forester looks at the timber 
value of nut trees. North. Nut Growers Assoc. Annu. 
Rpt. 42:62-68. 1951. 94.69 N81 
Emphasizes marketing black walnut stumpage in 
Illinois. 
2353. ZASADA, Z. A. Marketing of aspen. U. S. 
Forest Serv. Lake States Forest Expt. Sta. Aspen Rpt. 20, 
10 p. Ref. June 1949. 1.9622 L2L14 
Sale of stumpage and products. 
Cooperative Organizations 
2359. BRATTON, A. W. Cooperatives and small wood- 
lands. Trees, U.S.D.A. Ybk. 1949:183-190. 1 Ag84Y 
2360. FRANSON, J. E. The AuSable cooperative 
AuSable Forest Products Association, Michigan]. Trees, 
-S.D.A. Ybk. 1949:309-311. 1 Ag34Y 
2361. HOLSOE, T. The cooperative association 
approach to the private forestry problem. J. Forestry 
46:511-513. July 1948. 99.8 F768 
Chiefly an account of the West Virginia Forest Products 
Association. 
2362. KERNAN, H.S. Cooperstown co-op. Amer. 
Forests 55(12):26-27,46. Dec.1949. 99.8 F762 
Otsego Forest Products Cooperative Association. 
23653. KOENINGS, R. H. The Tigerton plan for timber 
marketing. Wis. Conserv. B. 16(6):14-18. June 1951. 
279.8 W752 
A cooperative three-county woodland-industry program. 
2364. MACDONALD, G. A. 57 forest co-ops do a 
variety of jobs. News for Farmer Coops. 14(11):11,20. 
Feb.1948. 166.2 N47 
2365. MAITS, B. Making a market for trees; these 
farmers built a co-op mill in their search for income and 
lumber from their woods. Country Gent. 119(11):40, 74-74 
Nov.1949. 6 C833 
Sawmill and logging cooperative, Woodland Products Inc, 
West Chester, Pa. 
2355, NORTHEASTERN WOOD UTILIZATION COUN- 
CIL. Connwood, Incorporated, an experiment in coop- 
erative marketing. Noeast. Wood Util. Council B. 34,16 p. 
Apr.1951. 99.9 N819 
An account of Connwood's first six years: its organiza- 
tion, operation, and financing. 
2367, RETTIE, J. C., and INESON, F. A. Otsego 
Forest Products Cooperative Association of Cooperstown, 
New York; an evaluation. U.S. D. A. Agr. Inform. B. 17, 
42 p. Sept.1950. 1 Ag84Ab 
Contents: Introduction; Organization of the cooperative; 
Preparatory activities; Construction of the sawmill; 
Initial operation of the band-saw mill; Settlement of the 
debt to the Government; Analysis of the cooperative's 
financial condition; The production record, 1938-47; Re- 
turns to members for logs delivered; The forestry pro- 
gram; Advice on organizing a forest cooperative. 
2358. RUDOLPH, V. J. Timber production and co- 
operative marketing of forest products in Durham, Chat- 
ham, and Orange Counties, North Carolina. Durham, 
1950. 184 p. Ref. 
Thesis (Ph.D.) - Duke University. 
Chiefly farm woodlands. Contents include: The area, its 
resources, and marketing problems; Basic information 
on cooperation and cooperatives; The cooperating organi- 
zation in the study - Farmers Mutual Inc.; Existing 
interest in marketing forest products cooperatively; Ex- 
perimental cooperative marketing of pulpwood; Experi- 
mental cooperative marketing of poles; Study of possible 
cooperative marketing of other forest products; Appendix 
includes hardwood and pine pulpwood specifications of 
