INDUSTRIES AND COMMERCE--CONTINUED. 
2574. OREGON STATE COLLEGE. SCHOOL OF 
FORESTRY. A survey of Oregon State highways relative 
to log transportation by logging trucks. Pacific Logging 
Cong. Loggers Handb. 11:59-60. 1951. 99.76 Pll2La 
Prepared for the Oregon Natural Resources Roads 
Committee. Main body of the survey report is item 2572 
by H. I. Nettleton. 
2575. RECTOR, W. G. From woods to sawmill: 
transportation problems in logging. Agr. Hist. 23:239- 
244. Ref. Oct.1949. 30.98 Ag8 
Also in South. Lumberman 179(2239):54, 56, 60, 62. 
July 15,1949. 99.81 S082 
History of water transportation in the Lake States and 
Upper Mississippi Valley. 
2576. TUFTS, D., and METY, B. Truck transporta- 
tion of logs in southeast Arkansas. South. Lumberman 
183(2286):49-51. July 1,1951. 99.81 S082 
Performance analysis. 
2577. WITHENSHAW, G. Drott loading and truck 
hauling of 16 foot wood on the operation of the Abitibi 
Power & Paper Co. Ltd., Port Arthur Woods Division. 
Pulp & Paper Mag. Canada 52(12):144,146. Nov.1951. 
302.8 P96 
Canadian Pulp & Paper Association Woodlands Sect. 
Index. 1214(B-1). 
Includes costs and productivity. 
Sawmills 
2578. CANADA. DOMINION BUR. OF STATISTICS. 
List of Canadian sawmills. Ottawa,1948. 83 p. (Census 
of Industry) 253 C332I Sawmill 
In addition to locating mills, indicates production 
capacity and source of logs. 
2579. BERMAN, I. The saw mill man's insurance 
problem. Ala. Lumberman 3(4):18-19,24. Apr.1951. 
99.81 ALI 
2580. BROWN, N. C. The problem of milling and 
utilising small tree sizes. Wood [London] 17(6):234-235. 
June 1952. 99.82 W855 
2581. DARWIN, W. N., and THURMOND, A. K. Good 
management: key to successful sawmilling. South. Lum- 
berman 182(2282):47; (2283):62-64; (2234):46,48; (2285): 
46,48; 183(2287):42. May 1-June 15,Juiy 15,1951. 
99.81 S082 
Also in Forest Farmer 10(6):7; (8):6,11; (9):6,15; (10): 
6,15; (11):6. Mar.,May-Aug.1951, 99.8 F7692 
A U.S. Tennessee Valley Authority Department of 
Forestry Relations cooperative study. Pt. 1, Sawmills in 
the Valley; Pt. 2, Lumber production costs; Pt. 3, Saw- 
mill profits and production costs; Pt. 4, Sawmill profits 
and lumber values (including log values); Pt. 5, The job 
of sawmill management. 
2582. DAY, R. K. Post war trends in rural sawmill 
operation in the Central States. Lumberman 77(1):61. 
Jan.i950. 99.81 W52 
Information from the U. S. Forest Service Central 
States Experiment Station. 
2583. GLADISH, L. B. How to beat high labor costs. 
South. Lumberman 180(2259):43. May 15,1950. 
99.81 So82 
Chiefly changes and improvements in Southern sawmill 
equipment and management. 
2584. LUMBERMAN, The hundred ... sawmills which 
produced the most lumber, 1947-51. Lumberman 75(3)- 
79(4). Mar.1948-Apr.1952. 99.81 W52 
Anaual listing in March issue, until 1952, when listing 
appears in April. Before mid-1949, known as West Coast 
Lumberman. Originally lists western sawmills only; by 
1951, includes southern, Lake States, and northeastern 
mills. In 1952, southern mills only. 
2585. SIMMONS, F. C. Sawmill techniques. United 
Nations Sci. Conf. Conserv. & Util. Resources Proc. 5: 
217-224. Ref. 1949,pub.1951. 279.9 Un32P 
A survey of typical sawmills and equipment in the 
United States. Tabulates capacities, types of sawing, and 
approximate costs. Appends a glossary of sawmill terms. 
2586. TELFORD, C. J. Small sawmill operator's 
manual. U.S.D.A. Agr. Handb. 27,121 p. Jan.1952. 
1 Ag84Ah 
Includes information about labor requirements, business 
aspects of sawmill operation, and the scaling and grading 
of logs. Appends a list of organizations issuing grading 
rules. 
2587. TOLLE, S. W. Relationship of small permanent- 
type sawmills to better forest utilization in the North- 
east. Forest Prod. Res. Soc. Proc. 3:53-62. 1949. 
99.9 F7662P 
717 
INDUSTRIES AND COMMERCE--CONTINUED. 
Mill Studies: Costs, Returns, Productivity, 
and Quality Control 
2588. AMERICAN WALNUT MANUFACTURERS ASSO- 
CIATION. Walnut yields; a report on walnut dimension, 
by C. H. White. Chicago,1950. 43 p. 99.76 Am34W 
Includes the determination of materials costs for 
various yields and grades of lumber. 
2589. APPALACHIAN HARDWOOD MANUFAC ~ 
TURERS, INC. Sawing costs studies. South. Lumberman 
176(2213):78. June 15,1948. 99.81 So82 
Log size, grade and value recovery. 
2590. APPLEFIELD, M. A time study and yield 
analysis of gang sawing southern pine logs. Durham, 
1951. 81p. Ref. 
Thesis (M.F.) - Duke University. 
2591. ARBOGAST, C. Quality of logs and lumber ob- 
tained from an improvement cut in second-growth hard- 
woods in northern Wisconsin. U. S. Forest Serv. Lake 
States Forest Expt. Sta. Sta. Paper 26,15 p. Dec.1951. 
1.9622 L2st2 
Includes log and lumber grades used, overrun, and 
costs and returns records kept during a mill study made 
in Wisconsin. 
2592. AUSTIN, C. F. A mill study of the variation in 
lumber yield produced by a portable and by a semi-port- 
able mill in Alachua County, Florida. Gainesville,1951. 
42 p. Ref. 
Thesis (M.S.F.) - University of Florida 
Testing various log scales for overrun and underrun. 
2593. BAREFOOT, A. C. Analysis of mis-manufac- 
ture by small sawmills as revealed by statistical quality 
control techniques. Raleigh,1951. 53 p. Ref. 
Thesis (M.W.T.) - North Carolina State College. 
2594. BELL, G. E. The effect of log diameter on 
lumber recovery and on lumber manufacture in eastern 
Canada; preliminary report, type ''B" sawmills. Canada 
Forest Serv. Forest Prod. Lab. Mimeog. O-136,16 p. 
July 1948. 99.9 C16B 
Mill studies to determine recovery, waste relations, and 
productivity relationships. Type "B" mills are those 
equipped with circular head-saw, edger, and trimmers. 
2595. BELL, G. E. The effect of log diameter on 
lumber recovery. Timber Canada 9(10):37-38. June 1949. 
99.81 T487 
Canada Forest Products Laboratory study conducted in 
eastern Canada. 
2596. BELL, G. E. Factors influencing the manufac- 
ture of sawlogs into lumber in eastern Canada. Canada 
Forestry Br. B. 99,35 p. 1951. 99.9 C16B 
Part of a waste and recovery analysis conducted by the 
Branch's Forest Products Laboratories Division. Con- 
tents include: Classification of mills; Percentage of log 
volume converted into lumber, slabs and edgings, trim, 
and sawdust; Sawing time and factors affecting it; Factors 
affecting lumber recovery; Overrun and recovery; Other 
sawmill operations. 
2597. BELL, G. E. Gang-saw production higher in 
small log conversion. Canada Lumberman 71(9):86,188. 
Sept.1951. 99.81 C16 
Time and productivity studies comparing gang saw and 
circular saw, by the Canada Forest Products Laboratory 
in Ottawa. 
2598, BELL, G. E. Small logs in the sawmills of 
eastern Canada. Forestry Chron. 25:187-190. Sept.1949. 
99.8 F7623 
Recovery and productivity studies conducted by Canada's 
Forest Products Laboratory. 
2599. BENNETT, H. D. Why sawing big logs means 
more profits. Wood & Wood Prod. 57(7):32,34. July 
1952. 99.82 W856 
Mill recovery and time study conducted by the Appa- 
lachian Hardwood Manufacturers, Inc. 
2600. BETHEL, J. S., BAREFOOT, A. C., and 
STRETCHER, D. A. Quality control; a study in small 
mill operations. South. Lumber J. 54(12):28, 30,64, 66,68. 
Dec.i950. 99.81 So8 
Mill studies conducted in North Carolina. 
2501. BOVAY, H. E. Flow charts can control produc- 
tion costs. Lumberman 77(1):74-75. Jan.1950. 99.81 W52 
With title Simplified sawmill production,in Wood 
[Chicago] 4(12):22-23. Dec.1949. 99.82 W859 
Sample flow sheet for a sawmill with dry kiln and 
planer. Includes man power and operation hours. 
2602. BOVAY, H. E. Mill efficiency; an overall view 
of the problem. South. Lumber J. 53(7):28,30. July 1949. 
99.84 So8 
