INDUSTRIES AND COMMERCE--CONTINUED. 
3043. WELLS, 8S. D. The utilization of hardwood 
species in northern Michigan by manufacturing into pulp 
and paper. Paper Mill News 72(16):10,12. Apr.16,1349. 
302.3 P195 
Also in Timber Prod. Assoc. [Ironwood, Mich.] B. 59: 
5-7. Feb.1948. 99.9 T482B : 
Includes discussion of the pulping situation in the Lake 
States in general. 
Waste and Pollution from Pulp Manufacture 
3044. ANNETT, S. R. P., and STOBO, W. E. Utiliza- 
tion of sulfite pulp mill wastes and their markets. Paper 
Indus. 34:1109-1111. Dec.1$52. 302.8 P1923 
Chemical Market Research Association paper. 
3045. ARIES, R. S., and POLLAK, A. Commercial 
lignins. Noeast. Wood Util. Council B. 29,23 p. Ref. 
July 1949. 99.9 N219 
Also in Paper Indus. 31:1198-1199,1201,1317-1319,1323. 
Jan.-Feb.1950. 302.3 P1923 
In addition to giving information about availability, 
lists trade names and manufacturers. 
3046. ARIES, R. S. Research on lignin as a soil 
builder. Noeast. Wood Util. Council B. 33:45-53. Jan. 
1951. 99.9 N819 
Economic disposal and cost considerations. 
3047. BENSON, H. K. Products from pulp and pulp- 
wood on Pacific Coast. Tappi Tech. Assoc. Papers 31: 
641-645. June 19438. 302.9 T22 
Products from waste liquor, products from bark, and 
projected research. ae , ! c 
3043. EDWARDES, V. P. Does waste sulfite liquor 
have recovery value? Wastes Engin. 23:515-516,572. 
Oct.1952. 449.5 M92 
3049. EDWARDES, V. P. Wood [pulpwood] room 
losses and their control. Paper Trade J. 130(24):92,94. 
June 15,1950. 302.3 P1S6 it 
Also in Paper Mill News 73(24):88,92. June 17,1950. 
302.8 P195; South. Pulp & Paper Mfr. 13(9):32,34. Sept. 
15,1950. 302.0 So8 ; 
3050. FRENCH, L. C. A burning attack on pollution. 
Amer. Forests 57(2):22-23, 32, 34-35. Feb.1951. 
99.8 F762 
Wisconsin pulp and paper mills projects, utilizing 
sulfite liquor formerly dumped in streams. 
3051. ROSS, L. T. Chemurgic progress in the forests. 
Chemurg. Digest 3(6):20-23. June 1949. 301 N213Na 
Chiefly residues from pulping: Lignin, sulfate turpentine, 
and tall oil. 
3052. SHERMAN, W. A. Use of suiphite waste liquor 
as road binder. Paper Trade J. 131(15):19-20,22,24,26, 
28. Oct.12,1950, 302.3 P1965 
Recounts experience in Wisconsin and compares the 
lignin binder with other surfacing materials as to cost 
and effectiveness. The Flambeau Paper Division offers 
its sulfite-liquor binder free, except for hauling costs. 
Production, Consumption, and Distribution 
(Pulpwood, Pulp,and Paper) 
Pulpwood Supply and Requirements 
3053. AMIDON, G. B. Pulpwood supply situation in 
the Lake States. Amer. Pulpwood Assoc. Annu. Mtg. 14: 
11-13. 1948. 99.9 Am33 
3054. BALLANTINE, A. C, Fire-killed timber proves 
Alberta's pulpwood potentials. West. Pulp & Paper 2(1): 
26-28. Jan.1949. 302.8 Wo2 
Pulpwood from the Peace River and Slave Lake areas 
to supply Lake States mills. 
3955. BROWN, C. O. Pulpwood supply situation and 
problems facing production; summary. Amer. Pulpwood 
Assoc. Annu. Mtg. 14:28-29. 1948. 99.9 Am33 
3056. CLOUSER, R. W. Local pulpwood. Forest 
Leaves 38:3,5. Jan./Feb.19438. 99.8 F763 
3057. CONNECTICUT. STATE FORESTER. Pulpwood 
supply in Connecticut. Conn. Woodlands 13:7. Jan.1948. 
99.8 C76 
Tabulates timber stands, their condition, and potential 
pulpwood harvest in eight counties, 
3058. CRUICKSHANK, J. W. Southern pulpwood pro- 
duction and the timber supply. U.S. Forest Serv. Soezast. 
Forest Expt. Sta. Forest Survey Release 24,12 p. Feb. 
15,1948. 1.9622 A3F76 
Also in South. Lumberman 177(2217):39-40. Aug.15, 
1948. 99.81 S082 
Measures to improve the pulpwood supply situation in 
order to meet requirements of the expanding pulp and 
paper industry in the South. 
92 
INDUSTRIES AND COMMERCE--CONTINUED. 
3059. CUNNINGGAM, R. N. Ownership and avail- 
ability of Lake States pulpwood. Paper Trade J. 127(2): 
37-39. July 8,1948. 392.8 P1956 
3960. DEMERITT, D. B. A brief summary of pulp- 
wood production in the Northeast. Paper Trade J. 131 
(22):108-103. Nov.30,1950. 302.3 P196 
Also in Maine. University. Lectures on pulp and paper 
manufacture, p.26-27. New York, Lockwood,1951. 
302 M28 
Discussion of procurement, supplies, and forest- 
management policies of the industry. 
3061. ERICKSON, H. D. Pulpwood in the State of 
Washington; consumption, species, classes of wood, and 
trends. Wash. Inst. Forest Prod. New Wood-Use Ser. 
C. 7,21 p. Jan.1950. 99.9 W278N 
3062, EVEREST, D. C. The role of pulpwood in 
mobilization. Fibre Containers 35(3):24,26,31. Mar.1951. 
286.38 F44 
Also in South. Pulp & Paper Mfr. 14(4):34,36,40. Apr. 
1951. 302.8 So8 : 
Includes the industry's dependence on public-forest 
timber. 
3063. FOGH, I. F. Puipwood supply situation and 
problems facing production, Canada. Amer. Pulpwood 
Assoc. Annu. Mtg. 14:20-24, 1948. $9.9 Am33 
Emphasizes industrial operations. 
3064. FOREMAN, B. L. Lodgepole pine and the 
potential pulp industry in Montana. Missoula,1950. 55 p. 
Ref. 
Thesis (M.F.) - Montana State University. 
Contents: The problem and its importance; Present 
pulping methods; Previous investigations in using Mon- 
tana lodgepole pine as a pulp species; Previous experi- 
ence with, and advantages of, lodgepole pine as a source 
of pulpwood; The advantages in using lodgepole pine as a 
pulpwood locally rather than as a raw material for 
export; Determination of the type of pulp mill to establish; 
The competitive position of a sulphate mill in Montana; 
The local wood supply available for a pulp mill; Additional 
basic requirements for pulp mill establishment; Actual 
mill sites in eastern Montana. 
3065. GIDDINGS, E. L. Resources for the chemical 
industry in the United States: New England. Timber 
resources. Indus. & Engin. Chem. 44:2527-2529. Nov. 
1952. 331 J825 
Chiefly resources to supply pulp mills. 
3066. HARPER, V. L., and RETTIE, J. C. The wood 
supply situation in New York State, with special reference 
to wood for pulping. U.S. Forest Serv. Noeast. Forest. 
est. Expt. Sta. Paper 29,14 p. Oct.1949. 1.9622 N2st22 
Similar title by V. L. Harper, Paper Trade J. 129(2):31- 
35, July 14,1949. 302.38 Pigs 
3057. HODGINS, H. J. Trends in the supply of raw 
material for the pulp industry in British Columbia. 
Forestry Chron. 25:136-137. June 1949. 99.8 F7623 
39638. EUTCHISON, S. B., and WIKSTROM, J. H. Re- 
source factors affecting the feasibility of pulp mills in 
eastern Montana. U.S. Forest Serv. North. Rocky 
Mountain Forest & Range Expt. Sta. Sta. Paper 34,35 p. 
Ref. July 1952. 1.9622 N3stl 
Contents: Pulpwood timber resources; Estimated pro- 
curement costs; Details of yield and cost calculations. 
3959. ISENBERG, I, i. Pulpwoods of United States 
and Canada. Ed. 2. Appleton, Wis.,Inst. of Paper Chem., 
1951. 187 p. Ref. 99.31 Is2 : 
In addition to technological information about each 
species, gives production, consumption, and supply 
statistics when known. 
3070. KOROLEFF, A. Woodlot as our source of pulp- 
wood. Pulp & Paper Mag. Canada 51(9):133-134. Aug. 
1950. 302.8 P96 
Canadian Pulp & Paper Association Woodlands Sect. 
Index 1092(F-2). 
Responses !o questionnaires sent out by the Pulp and 
Paper Research Institute of Canada, from 2@ companies 
in eastern Canada. The responses have to do with 
company practices and opinions regarding puipwood 
purchasing, wood quality from woodlots, continuity of 
supply, and promotion of forest management. 
3071, MCCAFFREY, J. E. Southern pulpwood supply 
situation. Arner. Pulpwood Assoc. Annu. Mtg. 14:25-27. 
1943. 99.9 Am33 \ 
Chiefly the pulp and paper industry: 
3072. MCEWEN, J. M. Procurement of west coast 
pulpwoods. Tappi $2:544-546, Dec.1949. 392.3 T162 
