INDUSTRIES AND COMMERCE--CONTINUED. 
3134. VINCENT, R. Non-paper cellulose, rayon, 
acetate, cellophane, plastics, etc. Pulp & Paper 26(7): 
142-143,145-146. July 1,1952. 302.8 Pil 
In addition to statistical information about production, 
consumption, and trade in wood cellulose and the rayon 
industry, discusses the expansion of the industry in the 
United States and Canada. - 
3135. WILLIAMS, S. The use of wood pulp in the 
manufacture of synthetic textile fibers. Wash. U. Forest 
Club Q. 22(1):8-16. Dec.1948. 99.9 W275Q 
Charts illustrate production, and consumption of pulp 
for rayon over the approximate period 1930-50. 
FIBERBOARD, HARDBOARD, WALLBOARD 
(See also under PULP AND PAPER) 
3136. ANDERSON, A. B., and RUNCKEL, W. J. Utili- 
zation of Douglas fir bark in hard-board. Portland, Oreg. 
Lumber Co. Res. Lab.,1951? 17 p. 99.77 An2 
Includes a section on economic advantages of the 
process which includes slab as well as bark utilization. 
3137. CANADA, DOMINION BUR. OF STATISTICS. 
Rigid insulating board industry. Canada. Dominion Bur. 
Statis. D.B.S. Memo. 13-4430,5 v. Jan.1948-Dec.1952. 
253 St263 
Monthly statistics of production and sales. 
3138. CAUGHEY, R. A. Synthetic board materials 
from wood waste. South. Lumberman 181(2269):38-39. 
Oct.15,1950. 99.81 So82 
Includes economic comparisons of wastewood boards 
and lumber. 
3139. ELMENDORF, A. Manufacture of hardboard 
out of wood waste. Forest Prod. Res. Soc. J. 2(4):7-9. 
Nov.1952, 99.9 F7662J 
Includes estimated manufacturing costs of several kinds 
of hardboard, and discusses availability of mill wastes. 
3140. ELMENDORF, A. Hard facts on hardboard. 
Wood [Chicago] 4(12):20,43; 5(1):30,40-42. Dec.1949- 
Jan.1950. 99.82 W859 
_ Analysis of estimated manufacturing costs. Includes 
wood-waste utilization aspects. 
3141. ELMENDORF, A. Wood fibers from veneer 
waste. Forest Frod. Res. Soc. Proc. 3:53-57. 1949. 
99.9 F7662P 
3142. GRONDAL, B. L., and ERICKSON, H. D. Wall- 
board from wood. West Coast Lumberman 76(2):130-131. 
Feb.1949. 99.81 W52 
The industry in the Pacific Northwest. 
3143. HARDBOARD—the forest industries" latest 
major development. Lumberman 78(3):103,122,124. 
Mar.1951. 99.81 W52 
Includes directory of plants manufacturing hardboard, 
and some statistical information on costs, the latter taken 
from item 3148 in this bibliography. 
3144. LEWIS, W. C. The hardboard industry in the 
United States. Forest Prod. Res. Soc. J. 2(4):3-6,68. 
Nov.1952. 99.9 F7662J5 
3145. LONG, W. There is no mystery about hard- 
board. Lumberman 78(3):106,103,110,124. Mar.1951. 
99.81 W52 
Estimates the costs of hardboard-plant establishment. 
3146. NICKERSON, J. A. Demand for wallboard from 
a retail] dealer's standpoint. Noeast. Wood Util. Council 
. 31:15-23, Jan.1950. 99.9 N819 
3147. NORTHEASTERN WOOD UTILIZATION 
COUNCIL. Wallboard production and uses. Noeast. Wood 
Util. Council. B. 31,183 p. Jan.1950, 99.9 N819 
Papers and discussion from Cambridge, Mass., con- 
ference, of which Harvard University is co-sponsor. 
Various technical processes and commercial types of 
wallboard, with some cost discussion. 
3148. OTHMER, D. F., and RICCIARDI, L. G. Wall- 
board from wood waste without resins by a dry process. 
Noeast. Wood Util. Council B. 31:59-77. Jan.1950. 
99.9 N819 
Includes a history of the wallboard industry, statistics 
of production, cost analysis of dry process, prices, and 
commercial development. 
3149. U. S. FOREST SERV, FOREST PRODUCTS 
LABORATORY. Small-scale manufacture of insulating 
boards from wood wastes. U.S. Housing & Home 
Finance Agency HHFA Tech. B. 5:39-61. July 1948. 
173.3 H11 
INDUSTRIES AND COMMERCE--CONTINUED. 
Also in South. Lumberman 177(2219):42,44,46,48,50,52, 
54,56. Sept.15,1948. 99.81 So82 
Includes cost estimates. 
3150. VANCE, P. N. Wood wastes used in the manu- 
facture of Fir-Tex insulating board. Wash. U. Forest 
Club Q. 23:19-21. Dec.1949. 99.9 W275Q 
OTHER CHIPPED, SHREDDED, 
OR GROUND PRODUCTS 
3151. BOWEN, P. P. Manufacture and use of wood 
flour. South, Lumberman 176(2212):66,68. June 1,1948. 
99.81 S082 
Also in Forest Prod. Res. Soc. Proc. 2:276-279. 1948. 
99.9 F7662P; Barrel, Box & Packages 53(4):11-14. Apr. 
1948, 99.82 B27; Pulp & Paper Mag. Canada 49(7):100- 
101. June 1948. 302.8 P96; Plastics [Chicago] 9(2):14, 
21,26. Nov.1949. 309.8 P696 
3152. CANADA, DOMINION BUR. OF STATISTICS. 
Excelsior, 1946-50. Ottawa, 1948-52. 6 v. (Census of 
Industry) 253 C332I Excelsior 
3153. GARDNER, M. D. Grade costs in wood flour 
manufacture. N.A.C.A. B. 32:309-316. Nov.1950, 
Libr. Cong. 
Distribution of raw-materials costs and labor costs. 
Syerem results in gross-profit data for the use of manage- 
ment. 
3154. GARLAND, H. Aspen for excelsior. U. S. 
Forest Serv. Lake States Forest Expt. Sta. Aspen Rpt. 16, 
10 p. Ref. June 1949. 1.9622 L21L14 
The excelsior industry in the Lake States. 
3155. HALL, J. A. Wood fibre—creatable resource of 
wide utility. United Nations. Sci. Conf. Conserv. & Util. 
Resources. Proc. 1(1949):133-143. 1950. 279.9 Un32P 
3156. HORN, A. G. Lake States operators increase 
cut of excelsior wood, 1946. U.S. Forest Serv. Lake 
States Forest Expt. Sta. Tech. Note 294,1 p. Apr.1948. 
1.9 F7625T 
Production and consumption by species. 
3157. JOHNSTON, J. G. The manufacture of excelsior 
in North Carolina. Durham,1949. 24 p. Ref. 
Thesis (M.F.) - Duke University. 
3158, JONES, R. E. Uses and manufacture of wood 
flour. Forest Prod. Res. Soc. J. 2(2):63-64. June 1952. 
99.9 F76625 
Status of the industry in the United States. 
3159. LETTS, W. W. Briquets [Letts Burnets } from 
sawdust, bark and other waste. Noeast. Wood Util. 
Council B. 35:73-77. June 1951. 99.9 N819 
3160. LOCKARD, C. R., and HRUBESKY, C. E. The 
saturating felt industry in the Northeast as a market for 
wood chips. Noeast. Wood Util. Council. B. 33:107-116. 
Jan.1951. 99.9 N819 
U.S. Forest Service Northeastern Forest Experiment 
Station and Forest Products Laboratory, cooperating. 
Uses of feltwood, raw-materials requirements, operation 
problems, species used, wood procurement,and marketing. 
3161. MORBECK, G. C. Excelsior manufacture. 
U.S. Forest Serv. Forest Prod. Lab. R.711,3 p. May 
1948. 1.9 F761R 
3162. MORGAN, J. T. The production of wood chips 
for coarse fiber in the Central States region. U. S. Forest 
Serv. Cent. States Forest Expt. Sta. Tech. Paper 111, 
31 p. Feb.1949. 1.9622 C3T222 
Contents: Introduction (utilization of farm wood waste); 
Roofing felt; Roundwood from the forest (production per 
man-day, transportation, chipping); Sawmill and other 
manufacturing waste; Summary and conclusions. Costs 
are a primary consideration throughout. 
3163. NORTHEASTERN WOOD UTILIZATION COUN- 
CIL. Chipped wood production and uses. Noeast. Wood 
Util. Council. B. 33,135 p. Jan.1951. 99.9 N819 
Papers and discussion from a conference held in Marl- 
boro, Vt., jointly with U. S. Soil Conservation Service 
representatives, Pulp and Paper Research Institute of 
Canada, and others. 
3164. NORTHEASTERN WOOD UTILIZATION COUN- 
CIL. Marketing sawdust and chipped wood. Noeast. Wood 
Util. Council B. 38,24 p. Mar.1952. 99.9 N819 
A directory of people to contact regarding poultry-and 
livestock-bedding shortages in counties of New England 
and New York. 
