INDUSTRIES AND COMMERCE--CONTINUED. 
3298. BROWN, N. C. From handmade to mass- 
produced wood furniture. Timber Engin. Co. Wood 
Symposium Proc.:85-94. 1952. 98.9 W85 
An historical survey, containing statistical information 
on the furniture industry's value, and on wood consumed 
in furniture manufacture. 
3299. BURR, S. E, The rise of the furniture industry 
in the South. South. Lumberman 183(2297):199-202. Ref. 
Dec.15,1951. 99.81 S082 
Background of the industry in America; economic 
changes in the South; centers of the indusiry; present 
conditions and prospects. 
3300. CANADA. DOMINION BUR. OF STATISTICS. 
The furniture industry, 1947-51. Ottawa,1949-52. Sv. 
(Census of Industry) 253 C332I Furniture 
3301. CHAPMAN, G. V., and JOHNSON, E. S. Quality 
control in furniture production. Forest Prod. Res. Soc. 
Proc. 4:170-179. Ref. 1950. 99.9 F7662P 
Includes results of a survey of existing practices in 
southeastern furniture planis. 
3302. COFFIN, J. W., and CRUM, W. J. Household 
furniture manufacturing in Texas. Texas Engin. Expt. 
Sta. Res. Rpt. 15,27 p. July 1950. 290.9 T31R 
3303. FORMAN, J. B. The furniture industry and its 
potential market. Washington,U. S. Off. Dom. Com.,1950. 
17 p. 157.55 F982 
3304. HEMPHILL, H. The Canadian [hardwood] furni- 
ture industry. Nati. Hardwood Lumber Assoc. Ybk. & 
Off. Rpt. 51:254,256,568,262. 1948. 99.76 N211R 
3305. JORDAN, D. L. A new era for the furniture 
industry. Natl. Hardwood Lumber Assoc. Ybk. & Off. 
Rpt. 53:147,151,154,158,160. 1950. 99.76 N211R 
3306. MCCARTRY, J. C. Your furniture industry; a 
statistical and factual picture of the industry ... revised 
to include the latest census information. Chicago,Natl. 
Assoc. Furniture Mfrs.,1948. 13 p. 309 M12 ~ 
Chiefly wood furniture. 
3307. MCINNIS, B. C. Marketing of furniture. Ann 
Arbor,1950. 81 p. Ref. 
Thesis (M.W.T.) - University of Michigan. 
3308. MANSELL, R. How wood is selected for indus- 
trial use. Furniture Mfr. 63(1):16,18,22,28. Jan.1948. 
300.8 F982 
Indicates percentage of use of various species in the 
furniture industry, 1918-33. 
3309. SEIDMAN & SEIDMAN. [Report on the furniture 
industry]. Veneers & Plywood 43-46. 1949-1952. 
99,82 V 
Monthly statistical summary, orders, shipments, pay- 
rolls, and employees. Earlier reports appear irregularly 
in this periodical. 
3310. SMITH, W. R. Furniture and forestry [in the 
South]. Va. Forests 5(3):2-3,6. May/June 1950. 
99.8 V81 
Also in South. Lumberman 181(2263):40-41. July 15, 
1950. 99.81 S082 
The furniture industry as a consumer of forest 
products. Possibilities of integration with other indus- 
tries. 
3311. U. S. BUR. OF LABOR STATISTICS. PRICES 
AND COST OF LIVING BR. Indexes of manufacturers’ 
prices, 1913-1948; bedding, wood household furniture ..., 
wood office furniture. Washington,1948. 56 p. 
158.61 In26 
3312. U. S. BUR. OF THE CENSUS. Facts for indus- 
try. Ser. M54A. Household furniture and bedding 
products, 1948-50. Washington,1948-52. 3 v. 
157.41 F1142 
Annual since 1948. 
3313. U. S. BUR. OF THE CENSUS. The furniture 
trade. U.S. Bur. Census Trade Ser. B. 3-11,82 p. 1952. 
(U. S. Census of Business, 1948) Dept. Com. Libr. 
Wholesale, retail, and service trade. 
3314. U. S. OFF. OF INTERNATIONAL TRADE. 
World trade in commodities. Pt. 12, Household wares 
and furniture, 6(1)-8(10). Feb.1948-Oct.1950. 
157.54 W8974 
OTHER WOOD COMMODITIES 
3315. CANADA. DOMINION BUR. OF STATISTICS. 
Coffins and caskets, 1946-50. Ottawa,1948-52. Ov. 
(Census of Industry) 253 C332I Coffins 
3316. CANADA. DOMINION BUR. OF STATISTICS. 
Lasts, trees, and wooden shoefindings, 1947-51. Ottawa, 
1949-52. 5 v. (Census of Industry) 253 C332I Lasts 
100 
INDUSTRIES AND COMMERCE--CONTINUED. 
3317. CANADA. DOMINION BUR. OF STATISTICS. 
The sash, door, and planing mills industry, 1947-50. 
Ottawa,1949-52. 4 v. (Census of Industry) 
253 C332I Planing Mills 
3318. CANADA. DOMINION BUR. OF STATISTICS. 
The wood-turning industry, 1947-50. Ottawa,1949-52. 
4y. (Census of Industry) 253 C332I Woodturning 
3319. CANADA. DOMINION BUR. OF STATISTICS. - 
The woodenware industry, 1947-51. Ottawa,1949-52. 
5 v. (Census of Industry) 253 C3321 Woodenware 
3320. CLINE, B. G. Wood in the automobile industry. 
New Haven,1948. 38 p. Ref. 
Thesis (M.F.) - Yale University. 
Contents include the history and development of the use 
of wood in automobile construction; the component parts 
using wood. 
3321. HALL, A. G. Roots and stems and dogwood 
bolts. Trees, U.S.D.A. Ybk. 1949:176-183. 1 Ag84Y 
The wide assortment of forest products other than 
lumber. 
3322. MCWILLIAMS, J. S, Louisiana's baseball bat 
industry. Forests & People 2(2):22-23,40. Apr.1952. 
99.8 F7628 
Hickory and pecan are processed to the billet stage in 
Louisiana; the bats are produced in Kentucky. Discusses 
integration with bottomland hardwood timber manage- 
ment. 
3323. OBRIG, G. Specialty markets in the woodwork- 
ing industry. Vt. Wood Prod. Conf. Rpt. 10:8-11. 1950. 
99.9 V594 
3324. RAWLINS, R. Hardwoods enter the archery 
business. South. Lumberman 177(2225):226-228. Dec.15, 
1948. 99.81 So82 
Factory in Pine Bluff, Ark., uses Oregon yew, certain 
native hardwoods like Osage-orange and hickory, and 
some imported woods. 
3325. ROTTIER, J. M. The walking tree farm. Lake 
States Timber Digest 5(8):1,10. June 1951. 99.81 L14 
Lake States basswood and the artificial limb industry. 
3326. THOMPSON, H. Ways to sell wood products. 
(Abs.) Vt. Wood Prod. Conf. Proc. 12:13-14. 1952. 
99.9 V594 
Chiefly the wood novelty trade. 
3327. TINNEY, W. A. Hemlock thinnings for oyster . 
corral, Lumberman 78(3):152,166. Mar.1951. 99.81 W52 
A market for the small material resulting from first 
thinnings. 
3328. TRENK, F. B. Maple rolls to the bowling 
alleys. Wis. Conserv. B. 14(1):15-17. Jan.1949. 
279.8 W752 
Marketing and grading of maple for bowling pins. 
3329. TRENK, F. B. Producing boltwood. Wis. Agr. 
Col. Ext. C. 415,15 p. July 1952. 275.29 W75C 
3330. U.S. BUR. OF THE CENSUS. Facts for indus- 
try. Series M13C. Red cedar shingles. Jan.1948-Dec. 
1952. 157.41 F1126 
Monthly, with annual summary. 
1951 summary cumulates 1948-50 data. Production, 
shipments, and mills operating, for redcedar shingles 
and shakes. 
3331. U. S. TENNESSEE VALLEY AUTHORITY. DIV. 
OF FORESTRY RELATIONS. The striking tool handle 
and handle blank industry in the Tennessee Valley area. 
U. S. Tenn, Val. Authority Div. Forestry Relat. Rpt. 204, 
19 p. Dec.1952. 173.2 T25Fr 
3332. THE WOODEN wheel industry is still a hard- 
wood market. Pa. Forests & Waters 1:117-118. 
May/June 1949. 99.8 P38 
CHRISTMAS TREES 
AND OTHER DECORATIVE PRODUCTS 
3333. *ALEXANDER, M. T. The effect of freight 
rates on the competitive position of the Montana Christ- 
mas tree industry. Missoula,1949. 102 p. 
Professional paper - Montana State University. 
3334. BELSEY, S. The Christmas tree industry in 
Canada. Ottawa,Canada Dept. Resources & Devipmt., 
Forestry Br.,Econ. Sect.,1950. 6p. 99.77 B41 
3335. BRYAN, A. E. Canadian trees brighten U. 8. 
homes. Canada Lumberman 72(12):46. Dec.1952. 
99.81 C16 
Also in Foreign Trade 12(302):4-5. Oct.11,1952. 
286.8 C162 
Production and export statistics for Canadian Christ- 
*Not examined. 
