INDUSTRIES AND COMMERCE--CONTINUED. 
mas trees. Lists United States market towns using 
Canadian trees. 
3336. COWAN, M. H. Selling Christmas trees on the 
farm. N. Y. Farm Forestry & Christmas Tree Growers 
Assoc. B. 4:5-6. Apr.10,1952. 99.9 N422 
Includes marketing to dealers, and retail price practice. 
3337. HUEY, B. M., and HUTCHISON, S. B. Market- 
ing Montana Christmas trees. Mont. Sch. Forestry B. 2, 
24 p. Dec.1,1949. 99.9 M765 
Contents: The Christmas tree industry; Factors related 
to marketing (including distribution, price trends, freight 
charges, and quality trends); A program for improving 
marketing (including grading). 
3338. HUEY, B. M. Modern Christmas trees. Amer. 
Forests 55(12):10-11,34. Dec.1949. 99.8 F762 
3339. HUTCHISON, C. B. Public relations, buyer vs. 
seller [of Christmas trees: N. J. Farm Forestry & 
Christmas Tree Growers Assoc. B. 3:13-14. Oct.15, 
1951. 99.9 N422 
Marketing practices. 
3340. LAZARA, M. P. Certain economic phases of 
the production and marketing of English holly in the 
State of Washington. Seattle,1949. 44 p. Ref. 
Thesis (M.F.) - University of Washington. 
3341. LAZARA, M. P. Holly as a crop in the State of 
Washington. Wash. U. Forest Club Q. 23(3):13-17. 
July 1949. 99.9 W275Q 
3342. NEW PRODUCT from old needles. Timberman 
53(10):144. Aug.1952. 99.81 T484 
Pine needles from the forest floor used in foundation 
pads for funeral sprays, in California. 
3343. SOWDER, A. M. Christmas trees—the industry. 
Trees, U.S.D.A. Ybk. 1949:248-251. 1 Ag84Y 
3344. SOWDER, A. M. Christmas trees, the tradition 
and the trade. U.S. D. A. Agr. Inform. B. 94,22 p. 1952. 
1 Ag84Ab 
3345. U. S. FOREST SERV. NORTHERN ROCKY 
MOUNTAIN FOREST AND RANGE EXPERIMENT 
STATION. Christmas trees [shipments, production, 
distribution]. U.S. Forest Serv. North. Rocky Mountain 
Forest & Range Expt. Sta. Res. Notes, 5 v. Jan.1948- 
Mar.1952. 1.9622 N3R31 
1947 statistics, by M. B. Dickerman, Res. Note 59,5 p. 
Jan.1948; 1948, in Res. Note 71, by B. M. Huey, 6 p. 
Jan.1949; 1949, in Res. Note 82, by B. M. Huey, 4 p. Mar. 
1950; 1950, in Res. Note 86, by B. M. Huey, 3 p. Jan. 
1951; 1951, in Res. Note 107, by J. H. Wikstrom, 3 p. 
Mar.1952. 
3346. U. S. PRODUCTION AND MARKETING ADMIN. 
FRUIT AND VEGETABLE BR. Market inspection of 
Christmas trees. Washington,1952. 9 p. 1.956 F94M3497 
For use of inspectors only. 
Includes quality standards. There are no official 
Federal standards. 
MAPLE PRODUCTS 
3347. BARRACLOUGH, K. E. Maple syrup and sugar 
production in New Hampshire. N. H. Agr. Col. Ext. B. 
103,28 p. Feb.1952. 275.29 N45 
Includes production statistics, grading, and marketing 
information. 
3348. CANADA. DOMINION BUR. OF STATISTICS. 
Production and value of maple products, 1948-52. 
Ottawa,1948-52. 5v. 253 St2Ma : 
Early issues have title Maple products. 
3349. MOORE, H. R., ANDERSON, W. R., and BAKER, 
R. H. Ohio maple syrup—some factors influencing pro- 
duction. Ohio Agr. Expt. Sta. Res. B. 718,53 p. Aug. 
1951. 100 Oh3S 
Contents: Some factors relating to sap production; Cost 
of production; Marketing; The ideal sugar bush. 
3350. NEARING, H., and NEARING, S. The maple 
Subse Boek. New York,John Day,1950. 271 p. Ref. 
N2 
3351. PACKMAN, D. J. Production of maple syrup on 
Ontario farms. Econ. Annal. 22:65-69. June 1952. 
281.8 Ec72 
3352. QUEBEC. BUR. OF STATISTICS. Maple prod ~ 
ucts, 1948-52. Quebec,1948-52. 5v. 253.8 St2M 
3353. WILLITS, C. O., and PORTER, W. L. Maple 
sirup. 1, Research program on maple products at the 
Eastern Regional Research Laboratory. U.S. Bur. Agr. 
& Indus. Chem. AIC 268,7 p. Ref. Apr.1950. 
1.932 A2Ag82 
Includes a general discussion of the industry in North 
America. 
INDUSTRIES AND COMMERCE--CONTINUED. 
3354. WOODS, J. B. Maple syrup—luxury product. 
Amer. Forests 54:108-110,140-141. Mar.1948. 
99.8 F762 
Includes factors affecting production, and prices. 
3355. WOODS, J. B. Our new maple sugar crop. 
Amer. Forests 55(6):21,30. June 1949. 99.8 F762 
NAVAL STORES 
3356. BASS, E. Railroads and the naval stores in- 
dustry. Nav. Stores Rev. 57(43):16-17. Jan.24,1948. 
99.81 N22 
3357. BRIGGS, M.S. Another year of major activity 
seen for gum naval stores loan [programs]. Nav. Stores 
Rev. Internatl. Ybk. 1949:93-95. 309 G14N 
Prices, stocks, and liquidation of stocks, and the loan 
program administered by U. S. Commodity Credit 
Corporation. 
3358. BRIGGS, M.S. Need for representative price 
information for turpentine and rosin. Nav. Stores Rev. 
Internatl. Ybk. 1950:97-99. 309 G14N 
What a representative market and improved market 
news service could do for the naval stores industry. The 
role of the Savannah Cotton and Naval Stores Exchange. 
3359. BRIGGS, M. S., and FREEMAN, R. E. Price 
support programs for gum naval stores, 1934-1948, Nav. 
Stores Rev. Internatl. Ybk. 1948:107-111. 309 G14N 
U. S. Commodity Credit Corporation loans. 
3360. BRIGGS, M. S. The U. S. Department of Agri- 
culture and gum naval stores prices. Washington,U. S. 
Prod. & Mktg. Admin.,1950. 10 p. 1.956 Sp3B76 
Talk at convention of Georgia Farm Bureau Federation, 
Macon, Nov. 7, 1950. 
3361. CHEMISTS and stumps gain on trees in naval 
stores. Barron's 28(37):45. Sept.13,1948. 284.8 B27 
Large chemical firms continue to improve their position 
at the expense of the small,gum-naval-stores producers. 
3362. CLEMENTS, R. W., and COLLINGS;(D. N. 
Larger turpentine cups prove more efficient without 
effect on product yields or grade. Nav. Stores Rev. 60 
(13):16-18. June 24,1950. 99.81 N22 
U. S. Forest Service Southeastern Forest Experiment 
Station and U. S. Bureau of Agricultural and Industrial 
Chemistry, cooperating. 
3363. COLLINS, D. N. Applied research on pine gum 
at the [Olustee] naval stores station. U. S. Bur. Agr. & 
Indus. Chem. AIC - 251,5 p. Aug.26,1949. 1.932 A2A¢g82 
3364, CRAFT, E. J. A review of the naval stores in- 
dustry, including results of experimental chipping, 
following the latest methods on the Austin Cary Forest, 
University of Florida. Gainesville,1948. 260 p. Ref. 
Thesis (M.S.F.) - University of Florida. 
3365. CRAIG, R. B. Florida Forest Survey reveals 
abundant timber supply for naval stores but scarcity of 
large saw & pole timber. Nav. Stores Rev. 60(22):12-13. 
Aug.26,1950. 99.81 N22 ; 
3366. DE SILVIA, E. R. NSCP primer. Nav. Stores 
Rev. 59(44):22-26. Jan. 28,1950. 99.81 N22 
Background and objectives of the U. S. Production and 
Marketing Administration's Naval Stores Conservation 
Program. ; 
3367. DE SILVIA, E. R. Naval Stores Conservation 
Program for 1951. Nav. Stores Rev. 60(34):4-5. Nov.18, 
1950. 99.81 N22 
Also in Forest Farmer 10(2):8. Nov.1950. 99.8 F7692 
Tentative program, ibid 60(19):5. Aug.5,1950. 
Practices by which a producer may qualify for partici- 
pation in the U. S. Production and Marketing Administra- 
tion program. 
3368. DE SILVIA, E. R. One hundred, ten years of 
gum processing. AT-FA Journal 12(12):8-9. Sept.1950. 
309.8 Am3 
Statistical tables comparing number of producing 
plants, types of stills, and production over the years. 
3369. DE SILVIA, E. R. Progress in use of acid 
stimulation methods. Forest Farmer 9(7):12. Apr.1950. 
99.8 F7692 
Also in Nav. Stores Rev. 60(9):15-17. May 27,1950. 
99.81 N22 
3370. FREEMAN, R. E. Distillation of pine gum at 
central plants. Washington,U. S. Prod. & Mktg. Admin., 
1949. 22 p. 1.956 A2D63 
Statistical study showing the effects of this practice on 
marketing structure and on prices. 
3371. FREEMAN, R. E. Trends in gum processors' 
margins. AT-FA Journal 13:6-9. Oct.1950. 309.8 Am3 
