— ee)” 
INDUSTRIES AND COMMERCE--CONTINUED, 
2763. LOUGHBOROUGH, W. K. Chemical seasoning of 
southern species. South. Lumberman 178(2231):40, 42,44, 
46,48,50,52,54. Mar.15,1949. 95.51 S082 
Value comparisons between chemically seasoned and 
air-seasoned lumber. 
2764. MCCASKIE, G. T. Treated wood as used by a 
public utility. Amer. Wood-Preserv. Assoc. Proc. 47: 
197-211. 1951. 300.9 Am3 
Twenty-year records of the Public Service Electric & Gas 
Co., Newark, N. J., indicate consumption and mortality of 
poles and other forest products. 
2765. MANN, R. H. Wood preservation in the United 
States and its relation to the conservation of American 
forests. United Nations Sci. Conf. Conserv. & Util. Re- 
sources. Proc. 5:288-289. 1949,pub.1951. 279.9 Un32P 
2766. NORTHEASTERN WOOD UTILIZATION 
COUNCIL. Economies in seasoning. Noeast. Wood Util. 
Council B. 23,75 p. Aug.1948. 99.9 N819 
2767. NUCKOLS, L. T. Diversified uses of treated 
wood on railroads. Amer. Wood-Preserv. Assoc. Proc. 
48:282-287. 1952. 300.9 Am3 
Preservative and utilization statistics from the Chesa- 
peake & Ohio Railway Co. 
2768. PERRY, J. P. A cost analysis of preserving 
fence posts by the open tank method. Durham,1948. 
110 p. Ref. 
Thesis (M.F.) - Duke University. 
2769. RAILWAY TIE ASSOCIATION. COMMITTEE ON 
CHECKING AND SPLITTING OF CROSS TIES. Report. 
Cross Tie B. 32(11):37-40. Nov.1951. 99.82 C87 
Includes costs of using preservative coatings, anti- 
checking irons and dowels. 
2770. RAMBO, W. H. Stacking, unstacking and 
storage of lumber in dry kiln operations in the pine 
region. Nowest. Wood Prod. Clinic Proc. 4:4-5. 1949. 
99.9 Sp6 
Comparative cost table for three kinds of equipment and 
operation. 
2771. SHIPLEY, G. B. 1. The wood preservers' con- 
tribution to conservation; 2. Conservation—the result of 
using pressure treated crossties, a. by all railroads in 
the United States, b. by the Santa Fe System. Amer. 
Wood-Preserv. Assoc. Proc. 47:339-351. 1951. 
300.9 Am3 
A study based on statistics for the period 1909-49. 
Includes a capacity analysis of commercial companies 
treating wood, a summary of products treated and 
preservatives used, a chart showing conservation of 
crossties, timber land, and man-hours, and a chart show- 
ing consumption of forest products, treated and untreated, 
in the United States since 1799. 
Pt. 1 also in South. Lumberman 183(2286):47-48. July 1, 
1951. 99.81 So82; Wood Preserv. News 29:35-39,43. 
Mar.1951. 300.8 W853 
2772. STEER, H. B., comp. Wood preservation 
statistics, 1947-51; quantity of wood treated and preservy- 
atives used. Amer. Wood-Preserv. Assoc. Proc. 44-48, 
5v. 1948-52. 300.9 Am3 
U.S. Forest Service and American Wood-Preservers' 
Association, cooperating. 
Statistical material includes a directory and map of 
wood-preserving plants, preservatives used with price 
ranges, amounts and kinds of products treated, anda 
summary of material treated, 1909-51. Canada Forest 
Products Laboratories supply an appended list of treating 
plants in Canada. 
2773. TIMBER PRESERVERS LTD., BRITISH 
COLUMBIA. Guide to buying pressure-creosoted lumber. 
Brit. Columbia Lumberman 35(9):75-79. Sept.1951. 
99.81 B77 
Statistics of service in various construction uses, and 
a table on annual charges for timber in place. 
2774. TURNER, T. Factors that influence the cost of 
kiln drying. Vt. Wood Prod. Conf. Rpt. 8:19-21. 1948. 
99.9 V594 
2775. U. S. FOREST SERV. FOREST PRODUCTS 
LABORATORY. List of dry kiln companies and engineers 
and consultants in the United States. U.S. Forest Serv. 
Forest Prod. Lab. R1031,rev.,4 p. Feb.21,1950. 
1.9 F761R 
2776. U. S. FOREST SERV. FOREST PRODUCTS 
LABORATORY. Some companies that design or build 
wood-preserving plants. Madison,1952. 2 p. A225 F762 
2777, VIRGINIA. DIV. OF PLANNING AND ECONOMIC 
DEVELOPMENT. A rural industry starts to grow. Va. 
Econ. Rev. 5(4):1-3. Oct.1952. 280.7 V812 
Increase of fence post treating plants. 
INDUSTRIES AND COMMERCE--CONTINUED. 
2778. WOHLETZ, E., and BURLISON, V. Cold-soak 
wood preservation. Idaho. Agr. Col. Ext. B. 187,20 p. 
June 1951. 275.29 Id13 
LUMBER 
2779. NATIONAL HARDWOOD LUMBER ASSOCIA- 
TION. Yearbook and official report, 51-55. 1948-52. 
5 v. 99.76 N211R 
2780. NATIONAL LUMBER MANUFACTURERS 
ASSOCIATION. Golden anniversary meeting. Washington, 
1952. 211 p. N.L.M.A. Libr. 
2781. PACIFIC LUMBER INSPECTION BUR., INC. 
Annual report, 1948-52. Seattle,1948-52. 4 v. 
99.76 P11R 
Report for 1951 not published. The reports include 
statistics of board-feet certified by the Bureau, amounts 
of lumber shipped to various destinations, and a list of 
members of the Bureau. 
Lumber Production, Consumption, 
and Distribution 
2782. ALDRICH, R. C. Florida lumber production; an 
analysis of trends, 1910-1948. South. Lumber J. 54(5):92- 
94. May 1950. 99.81 So8 
Results from Forest Survey, U. S. Forest Service 
Southeastern Forest Experiment Station. 
2783. BURKS, G. F. Estimated lumber production in 
California, 1948. U.S. Forest Serv. Calif. Forest and 
Range Expt. Sta. Forest Res. Note 65,6 p. Dec.1949. 
1.9 F7626R 
2784. CANADA. DOMINION BUR. OF STATISTICS. 
Production, shipments, and stocks on hand of sawmills 
east of the Rockies, 3(1)-7(12). Jan.1948-Dec.1952. 
99.9 C168P 
Monthly statistics. Parallel text in English and French. 
Also an issue reporting the same information for British 
Columbia sawmills, 99.9 C168. 
2785. CANADA DOMINION BUR. OF STATISTICS. 
The lumber industry, 1946-48. Ottawa,1948-50. 3v. 
99.76 C16 
Text also in French. 
Quantity, value, employment, and mill statistics for 
lumber, shingles, ties, dimension, box lumber, and 
products from mill waste. 
Preceded and supplemented by annual series and pre- 
liminary sheets as follows: The lumber industry in 
Alberta. 253 5t263A; British Columbia, coastal. 
253 St263La; British Columbia, interior. 253 St263L; 
Quebec. 253 St263Lq; Manitoba. 253 St263M; New Bruns- 
wick. 253 St263N; Nova Scotia. 253 St263Ns; Ontario. 
253 St2630; Prince Edward Island. 253 St263P; Saskatche- 
wan. 253 St263S; Yukon and Northwest Territories. 
253 St263Y 
2786. CHRISTOPHER, J. F. Lumber production maps 
for southern forest survey territory. U.S. Forest Serv. 
South. Forest Expt. Sta. Forest Survey Release 68,30 p. 
July 1951. 1.9 F7624F 
Includes total board-feet sawed, by species and by State. 
2787. CLENDENING, C. H. Report of the secretary 
ie the Appalachian Hardwood Manufacturers, Inc.|]. 
outh. Lumberman 184(2300):28-30. Feb.1,1952. 
99.81 So82 
Discusses markets and consumption of Appalachian 
hardwoods, with a tabular analysis of products by type of 
producing mill,and of the trend in woods used in the 
furniture industry, 1928-48. Discusses also the amount of 
grade lumber represented in statistics of total hardwood 
production. 
2788, DIETRICH, A. C. Historical southern lumber 
production facts. South. Lumberman 179(2249):189-192, 
Dec.15,1949. 99.81 So82 
2789. FLORIDA. UNIVERSITY. ENGINEERING AND 
INDUSTRIAL EXPERIMENT STATION. Lumber and basic 
timber industries. Fla. U. Engin. & Indus. Expt. Sta. L. 
19,3 p. 1949. (Florida Industries and Industrial Growth, 
No. 6) Libr. Cong. 
2790. HORN, A. Distribution of sawmills and lumber 
production in northern Minnesota. Lake States Timber 
Digest 2(26):6. Oct.7,1948. 99.81 L14 
2791. LUMBER SURVEY COMMITTEE. National 
survey of lumber demand and supply, quarterly reports 
67-86. Feb.1948-Nov.1952. 20 v. 99.76 Un381 
A report submitted to the Secretary of Commerce,and 
compiled chiefly from summaries and statistics gathered 
