INDUSTRIES AND COMMERCE--CONTINUED. 
3269. WALTERS, C.S. The Illinois coal fields as a 
potential market for treated wood. Amer. Wood- 
Preservers' Assoc. Proc. 46:313-322. Ref. 1950. 
300.9 Am3 
Contents: The potential market; Types of hardwood 
products used; Use of treated wood in mines; Preserva-~ 
tives used; Attitude of mine operators toward use of 
treated wood; Possibilities of 'home treatment" by mine 
operators; A sales campaign in the Illinois coal fields; 
Treated wood and the Illinois forest resource. 
FUELWOOD 
(See also under Wood Waste ) 
3270. BEECHER, H. W. Fuel cost comparison. 
Tappi Data Sheet 151a,1 p. Dec.1948. 302.8 T163 
Relative costs of burning oil, hog fuel (hemlock), and 
coal. 
3271. FENTON, R. Future prospects for fuelwood 
consumption. Conn. Woodlands 14:74-75. Dec.1949. 
99.8 C76 
3272. HEERMANCE, E. L. Wood fuel in a national 
emergency. Noeast. Wood Util. Council B. 35:9-13. 
June 1951. 99.9 N8i9 
Wood and wood-waste supply and requirements situation. 
3273. JENKINS, J. H. Use of wood for heating logging 
camps. Canadian Pulp & Paper Assoc. Woodlands Sect. 
Index 962 (B-3),8 p. Mar.1948. 99.5 W855 
Also in Pulp & Paper Mag. Canada 49(9):114,116,118, 
120,122,124,126,128. Aug.1948. 302.8 P96 
Canada Forest Products Laboratories, cooperating. 
Study conducted for the National Research Council of 
Canada Associate Committee on Forestry, mainly in 
eastern Canadian logging camps. 
3274, NORTHEASTERN WOOD UTILIZATION 
COUNCIL. How to burn wood. Noeast. Wood Util. Coun- 
cil. B. 28, Ed. 6,18 p. June 1949, 99.9 N819 
A bulletin to encourage fuelwood marketing by offering 
economic and technical information about wood-using 
furnaces, fuelwood production, and fuelwood products. 
3275. NORTHEASTERN WOOD UTILIZATION 
COUNCIL. Wood fuel; report of conference at Phila- 
delphia, May 10,1951. Noeast. Wood Util. Council B. 35, 
77 p. June 1951. 99.9 N819 
Contains table of world wood-fuel production, p. 7. 
CONTAINERS; COOPERAGE 
3276. *AMERICAN boxmaker directory, v. 5. Chicago, 
Howard,1952. 225 Am38 
3277. BURKS, G. F., and BEESON, R. W. Irrigation 
agriculture in its relation to lumber requirements. 
Unasylva 2:237-242. Sept./Oct.1948. 99.8 Unl 
Consumption and requirements of the California fruit 
and vegetable industry. 
3278, CANADA. DOMINION BUR. OF STATISTICS. 
The box, basket and crate industry in Canada, 1947-50. 
Ottawa,1949-52. 4 v. (Census of Industry) 253C332I Box 
3279. CANADA. DOMINION BUR. OF STATISTICS. 
The cooperage industry, 1946-51. Ottawa,1948-52. 5 v. 
(Census of Industry) 253 C332I Cooperage 
3280. COVINGTON, E. G. There'll always be enough 
box lumber. West. Grower & Shipper 18(12):130,174. 
Nov.1947. 280.38 W52 
Supplies and requirements in Western States. 
3281. DEWERS, R. S. A problem in the tight cooper- 
age industry; concerning the diminishing supply of white 
oak. Fort Collins,1948. 48 p. Ref. 
Thesis (M.F.) - Colorado Agricultural and Mechanical 
College. 
Joseph E. Seagram industries, cooperating. 
3282. FIBRE CONTAINERS. Statistical issue, 33(8)- 
37(8),5 v. Aug.1948-Aug.1952. 286.8 F44 
Usually include pulpwood-consumption statistics and 
price information, in addition to a general survey of the 
pulpboard industry. 
3283. FORKER, L. R. The short-term outlook for 
essential packaging materials. Amer. Mangt. Assoc. 
Packaging Ser. 28:22-30. 1948. 280.38 Am3 
ae later summary with a similar title, ibid. 30:23-35. 
49, 
*Not examined. 
99 
INDUSTRIES AND COMMERCE--CONTINUED, 
3284. GRAHAM, P. H. Shipping containers are bi 
phase of veneer production. Veneers & Plywood 46(4):12- 
14. Apr.1952. $9.82 V55 
Lists States which are producers of fruit and vegetable 
containers, and discusses species preferences in con- 
tainer woods in various locations. Gives log grades 
suggested by the Illinois Agricultural Experiment Station. 
Also discusses stumpage and log markets. 
3285. HERRITY, G. F. The tight cooperage business 
in the United States. New Haven,1948. 95 p. Ref. 
Thesis (M.F.) - Yale University. 
Historical, economic, and technological treatment. 
3286. HUTCHISON, O, K. Marketing Missouri white 
oak as stave bolts. U.S. Forest Serv. Cent. States 
Forest Expt. Sta. Notes 57,2 p. Nov.1949. 1.9 F76252S 
Chiefly the grading and specification problem. 
3287. LEONARD, R. O, Western pine region woods 
produced in 12-State area. Wooden Box & Crate 14(4):18- 
21,40. July/Aug.1952. 99.82 W857 
Ten woods of the region and their use in the container 
industry. 
3288, LEWIS, C. A., comp. Packaging and shipping 
containers (basic information sources). Washington, 
U. S. Off. Dom. Com.,1949. 17 p. (Business Information 
Service) Dept. Com. Libr. 
3289. LEWIS, C. D. Review and outlook of the wood 
container industry. Barrel & Box & Packages 54(1):10- 
11. Jan.1949, 99.82 B27 
Discussion of information released by U. S. Department 
of Commerce. 
3290. LINCOLN, W. B. Performance standards Jof 
wood containers], pro and con. Indianapolis,Inland Con- 
tainer Corp.,1949. 9 p. 309 In5 
Address to the Forest Products Packaging Council. 
Significance of standards to the producer, distributor, 
and consumer. 
3291. MARSHALL, T. [Air transport and wood con- 
tainers]. Spokanre Chamber Com. Wood Prod. Clinic 
Proc. 3:48-50. 1943. 99.9 Sp6 
3292. TUFTS, N. Wood. Food Canada 11(6):23-24. 
June 1951, 389.8 F7323 
Supply for containers. 
3293. U. S. NATIONAL PRODUCTION AUTHORITY. 
Containers and packaging; industry report 1 - 5(4). 
1948-52. 157.54 In26Cp 
Quarterly, issued until 1950 by the U. S. Office of 
Domestic Commerce. Includes wood-consumption 
statistics, and current analyses and trends in fiber con- 
tainers, tight and slack cooperage, veneer packages, and 
nailed wooden boxes. 
3294. U.S. PRODUCTION AND MARKETING ADMIN, 
FRUIT AND VEGETABLE BR. List of manufacturers of 
packages, packaging materials, and equipment for pre- 
packaging fresh fruits and vegetables. Washington,1951. 
34 p. 1.956 F94L69 : 
Includes manufacturers of wood and fiber boxes, and 
baskets. 
3295. U.S. PRODUCTION AND MARKETING ADMIN, 
FRUIT AND VEGETABLE BR. Variation in quantity of 
fibreboard used in master containers for prepackaged 
tomatoes, by B. C. Robertson and W. A. Aronow. 
Washington,1952. 7p. 1.956 F94V42 
3296. WALTERS, C. S. The Illinois veneer container 
industry. Ill. Agr. Expt. Sta. B. 534,p.389-431. Ref. 
Oct.1949. 100 IL6S 
U.S. Forest Service Central States Forest Experiment 
Station, cooperating. 
Contents: Purpose and methods of study; Early history 
and development of the industry; Present operations; 
Products and sales; Employment and wages; Efficiency 
of the industry; Importance of the industry to southern 
Illinois; Future of the industry. Veneer log grades 
appear p. 395-398. 
FURNITURE 
3297. BETHEL, J. S. Opportunities for processing 
tropical woods in North Carolina. N. C. Dept. Conserv. 
& Devipmt. Resource-Indus. Ser. 7,16 p. 1951. 
280.9 N8142 
An analysis of imports, with a view to expanding port 
facilities at Wilmington and Moorhead City, and of 
expanding lumber and veneer plants to supply the furni- 
ture industry of North Carolina and adjoining States. 
