INDUSTRIES AND COMMERCE--CONTINUED. 
3910. Pi:ILLIPS' paper trade directory of the world, 
1943-52. London,1543-52. 5 v. 302 P54 
3011. POST'S paper mill directory, 1948-52. New 
York,1948-52. Sv. 302 P342 
Contents include: Standard guide to paper and pulp mills 
in the United States and Canada; Maps of States and 
Provinces locating paper and pulp mills; Reports on mills 
(personnel, equipment, capacity, power utilized, and 
grades produced); Officiais. 
3012. PULF & PAPER. 1948 directory of the Pacific 
coast pulp & paper industry. Seattle,1948. 69 p. 
225 P$$3 
3013. PULP & PAPER INDUSTRY. Pulp & paper mill 
directory of North America. Seattle,Miller Freeman, 
1952. 235 p. 225 PS63P 
Includes listing of personnel, associations, manufacturers 
of fiberboard, and a regional mill directory 
3914. STEER, E. B., comp. ‘Vood pulp mills in the 
United States, by state and type of product, from Lock- 
wood's directory of the paper and allied trades, 1952, 
and other sources. Washington,U. S. Forest Serv. Div. 
Forest Econ.,1952. 6p. Map. 1.962 F4W85 
Research 
(Pulp.and Paper) 
3015. AMERICAN PAPER AND PULP ASSOCIATION. 
COMMITTEE ON COORDINATION OF RESEARCH, Re- 
search projects in the pulp and paper industry, 1950-51. 
New York,1951-52. 2v. 99.382 Am33 
Annual publication with a supplement on projects of the 
Institute of Paper Chemistry, Appleton, Wis. Includes 
listing of miscellaneous economic studies. 
3016. BICKING, C. A. Industrial statistics; their 
place in the manufacture of pulp and paper. Pulp & 
Paper Mag. Canada 49(3):181-188,195. Ref. Conv. Issue, 
19438. 302.8 P96 
3017. EVANS, J.C. «7. Institute's revitalization. 
Pulp & Paper Mag. Canada 53(1):64-75. Jan.1952. 
302.8 P96 
Reorganization, policies and programs of the Pulp and 
Paper Research Institute of Canada. 
3013. ISENSERG, I. H. Coordination of research in 
the pulp and paper industry. Forest Prod. Res. Soc. 
Proc. 2:141-142. 1943, 99.9 F7662P 
3019. PHILBROOK, D. A. Activities of the Northeast 
Pulpwood Research Center. Canad. Pulp & Paper Assoc. 
Woodlands Sect. Annu. Mtg. Proc. 31:32-35. 1949. 
99.9 C18$ 
Canadian Pulp & Paper Association Woodlands Sect. 
Index 1022(A-1), Mar. 1949. 
Also in Pulp & Paper Mag. Canada 50(9):124-125. Aug. 
1949. 302.3 Pos 
3020. PULP AND PAPER RESEARCH INSTITUTE OF 
CANADA, Annual report, 1948-51. Montreal,1949-51. 
3v. 302.9 P96A 
A new report series begins with the 1950-51 report and 
the reorganization of the Institute. 
Processing and Handling; 
Costs, Returns, and Productivity 
3021. BARNES, I. C. A paper mil! accounts for its 
selling costs. N.A.C.A. B. 31:1393-1403. July 1950. 
Libr. Cong. 
3922. BOND, W. E. Costs and realization values in 
producing pulpwood. U.S. Forest Serv. South. Forest 
Expt. Sta. South. Forestry Notes 52:2. Nov.1947. 
1.9 F73245 
3023. CASE, G. R. Standards and control reports in 
paper manufacture. N.A.C.A, B. 32:1299-1312. July 
1951. Libr. Cong. 
A standard cost system, with wood pulp as the basic raw 
material. : 
3024. LIBBY, C. E., and O'NEIL, F. W. The manu- 
facture of chemigroundwood pulp from hardwoods. N. Y. 
State Col. Forestry B. 23,42 p. Ref. 1950. 99.$ N4865B 
Includes a cost analysis of the process, and discussion 
of economic advantages. 
Also in Tappi 33:161-178. Ref. Apr.1950. 302.8 T162. 
Includes a summary of the hardwood-softwood resource 
situation in the Northeast. 
3025. PATCH, C. E. Experiences with pulpwood 
handling and accounting. Paper Trade J. 127(3):62-65. 
July 15,1943, 302.8 P196 s 
Also in Tappi Tech. Assoc. Papers 31:549-553. June 
19438. 302.9 T22 
Mill handling. 
91 
INDUSTRIES AND COMMERCE--CONTINUED. 
3026. PEARSON, F. Coordinating pulpwood and 
pulp] mill operations. Soc. Amer. Foresters. N. Y. Sect. 
. Y. Forester 9(2):3-6. May 1952. 99.9 So13N 
3027. REYNOLDS, R. R. Pulpwood production costs 
in southeast Arkansas, 1950. U.S. Forest Serv. South. 
Forest Expt. Sta. Occas. Paper 121,17 p. June 1951. 
1.9 F76240 
Similar title in South. Pulp & Paper Mfr. 14(9):28, 30,32. 
Sept.15,1951. 392.3 So8; South. Lumberman 183(2291):38- 
39. Sept.15,1951. 99.81 So82 
3023. SCHNYDER, A. P. Modernization of pulp mills. 
Paper Mill News 72(47):75,78,80. Nov.19,1949. 
392.8 P195 
Discusses traditional processes and recent develop- 
ments by regions. 
3029. TOMLINSON, G. H. Recent trends in the manu- 
facture of pulps as related to papermaking. Pulp & 
Paper Mag. Canada 51(11):112-114. Oct.1950. 302.8 P96 
Emphasizes factors affecting costs of production. 
3030. WARBURTON, J. A. Log block piles inventoried 
by air at savings of thirty per cent. Pulp & Paper Mag. 
Canada 52(12):119-120. Nov.1951. 302.8 P96 
Estimating and mapping pulpwood piles. 
3031. ZASADA, Z. A., and RICHARDSON, C. A. 
Logging and pulping black spruce thinnings. Tappi 32: 
393-396. Sept.1949. 302.8 T162 
Extension of Lake States pulpwood supply by utilization 
of black spruce; cost of logging; anda grinding mill study. 
Utilization of New Materials 
and Wastes, for Pulp 
3032. BELL, G. E. The handling and transportation of 
sawmill waste for pulpwood. Canad. Pulp & Paper Assoc. 
Woodlands Sect. Index 1269-E,14 p. June 1952. 
99.8 W855 
Canada Forest Products Laboratories study for 
eastern Canadian conditions. 
3033. DEAN, B. 150 tons per day, kraft from saw- 
mill refuse. Amer. Boxmaker 38(3):21-22. Mar.1949. 
99.32 Am3 
Weyerhaeuser Timber Co. operation in Oregon utilizing 
sawmill and logging waste. 
3034. GOODFELLOW, A. W. Pulpwood chips, a saw- 
mill by-product. Pulp & Paper Mag. Canada 52(13):101- 
102. Dec.1951. 302.8 P95 
Includes costs and productivity in a New Brunswick 
mill. 
3035. GUERNSEY, F. W. Wood waste as a source of 
pulp on the Pacific Coast. Brit. Columbia Lumberman 
32(9):66,107-108,110,112. Sept.1948. 99.31 B77 
Also in Pulp & Paper Mag. Canada 49(13):110-112. 
Dec.1943. 302.8 P96 
3935. HAYES, J. C. Chips from veneer waste. Pulp 
& Paper Mag. Canada 50(i1):104-105. Oct.1949. 
302.3 P36 
Reclamation of veneer sheets by chipping for pulp chips. 
Estimates the quantity being produced in the Pacific 
Northwest. 
3037. HAMMOND, R. N. Wood waste consumption in 
the Pacific Coast chemical pulp industry. Brit. Columbia 
Lumberman 35(5):41-44. May 1951. 99.81 B77 
3033. HOLCOMBE, R. A. The use of hardwoods in 
the pulp and paper industry. South. Hardwood Digest 2 
(S):5-9,22. Feb.i949. 99.81 So85 
3039. LEWIS, H. F. Redwood as a potential source of 
pulp. Tappi 34(9):335-390. Sept.1951. 302.3 T162 
E. Fritz and the Pacific Lumber Co. cooperating. 
Considers supply of waste and second-growth. 
3040. MACHELL, E. F. Handling of wood waste chips 
at Harmac. Pulp & Paper Mag. Canada 53(7):122-124. 
June 1952. 302.3 B96 
Utilization in kraft manufacture in British Columbia. 
3041. SEABORNE, R. L. Utilization of sawmill slabs 
and edgings. Forestry Chron. 24:263-265. Dec.1948. 
93.38 F7623 
Includes costs of processing sawmill waste for use ina 
Nova Scotia groundwood mill. 
3042. SPROULL, R. C., METHVIN, L., and HARD, 
H. G. Kraft pulp from old railway ties. Canad. Pulp & 
Paper Indus. 3(12):6-7,30. Dec.1950. 302.8 W52 
Also in South, Pulp & Paper Mfr. 13(11):38,40. Nov.15, 
1950. 302.3 So8 
A report from the Southern Research Institute, 
Birmingham, Ala. 
