INDUSTRIES AND COMMERCE--CONTINUED. 
3372. GARRNEY, M, Financial aspects of naval 
stores production in northeast Florida, 1949-50. Gaines- 
ville,1951. 67p. Ref. 
Thesis (M.S.F.) - University of Florida. 
3373. GOLDBLATT, L. A. Chemicals we get from 
turpentine. Crops in Peace and War, U.S. D. A. Ybk. 
1950/51:815-821. 1951. 1 Ag84Y 
Includes marketing and consumption. 
3374. GRENEKER, E. F. The gum naval stores indus- 
try of Dixie. Ames Forester 1950:18-31. 99.9 1094 
3375. GRENEKER, E. F. Out of the cracker barrel. 
Amer. Forests 57(9):6-9,45,47. Sept.1951. 99.8 F762 
Naval stores industry. 
3376. GRENEKER, E. F. A review of the naval stores 
industry. Ames Forester 1948:49-56. 99.9 I094 
3377. GRIFFIN, A. E. A good customer. Nav. Stores 
Rev. 62(38):14-15,30. Dec.20,1952. 99.81 N22 
Growth of the southern pulp and paper industry; its 
place as a consumer of gum naval stores; its place as a 
competitor through production of sulfate turpentine and 
tall oil. : 
3378. GROTLISCH, V. E. Development of the Federal 
naval stores inspection service. Nav. Stores Rev. Inter- 
natl. Ybk. 1950:100-103. 309 G14N 
Inspectors of analysis, class, and grade, from U.S. 
Production and Marketing Administration Naval Stores 
Division. 
3379. GROTLISCH, V. E. How Federal Naval Stores 
Act regulates the sale of adulterated turpentine. Amer. 
Paint J. 32(19):73-74, 77, 80, 82; (20):32-33, 36, 38,40. 
Feb.2-9,1948, 306.8 Am32 
3380. HOLDMAN, E. E. Production vs. consumption. 
Nav. Stores Rev. 62(38):16,25-26. Dec.20,1952. 
99.81 N22 : 
Includes foreign trade problems in gum naval stores. 
3381. HORNER, C. K. Review of current world naval 
stores supplies. Foreign Com. Wk. 40(10):3-6,36-37. 
Sept.4,1950. 157.54 F763 
3382. HOSMER, J. B. Economic aspects of the naval 
stores industry. Ga. State Engin. Expt. Sta. B. 12,38 p. 
May 1948. 290.9 G292 
Contents: The meaning of the naval stores industry to 
Georgia; The economics of naval stores (production, gum 
farming, markets, and use for export; the paper industry, 
the paint industry, soap and chemicals); Prices; Research, 
Statistical information. 
3383. LUTZEN, H. E. The 1950 gum naval stores 
loan program. Nav. Stores Rev. Internatl. Ybk.:104-106. 
1950. 309 G14N 
U. S. Commodity Credit Corporation loans to partici- 
pants in the Naval Stores Conservation Program of the 
U. S. Production and Marketing Administration. Explains 
function and legal background of the loan program. 
3384, MATTHEWS, C. A. Some effects of devaluation 
on the naval stores industry [foreign trade]. Nav. Stores 
Rev. Internatl. Ybk.:91-92. 1950. 309 Gl 
3385. MORGAN, J. J. An old industry stays young. 
Agr. Situation 32(10):1-3. Oct.1948. 1 Ec7Ag 
3386. NAVAL STORES REVIEW. and market 
reports |; Nav. Stores Rev. 57(40)-62(39). Jan.3,1948- 
Dec.27,1952. 99.81 N22 
Savannah market quotations, New York market quota- 
tions, and statistics from the U. S. Production and 
Marketing Administration Naval Stores Market News 
Service, for stocks, production, exports, prices, of 
turpentine, rosin, pine oils, and tall oil. Market 
summaries provided periodically by F. Rossiter. 
3387. NAVAL Stores Review international yearbook, 
1948-1952. New Orleans,H. L. Peace, 1948-52. 5v. 
Ref. 309 G14N 
Formerly Gamble's international naval stores yearbook. 
Statistical information on turpentine, rosin, and other 
naval stores products production; stocks, consumption, 
trade, tariffs and duties, markets (including prices), 
foreign production, and reports on research, products 
development, the U. S. Production and Marketing Admin- 
istration Naval Stores Conservation Program, the U. S. 
Bureau of Agricultural and Industrial Chemistry, U.S. 
Forest Service, American Turpentine Farmers Associa- 
tion, and related agencies and industries. Other naval 
etones products reported are tall oil, pine oil and pine 
rs. 
The 1948 yearbook contains statistics for 1941-47, a 
bibliography of naval stores literature for that period, 
and a revision of A.S.T.M. tentative definitions of terms 
relating to naval stores. 
3388. PATTON, E. L. Naval stores. Indus. & Engin. 
Chem, 40:995-997. June 1948. 381 J825 
A history of the industry. 
102 
INDUSTRIES AND COMMERCE--CONTINUED. 
3389. PATTON, E. L. Research modernizes the gum 
naval stores industry. Nav. Stores Rev. 60(48):13-14,22- 
23. Feb.24,1951. 99.381 N22 
Also in Forest Prod. Res. Soc. J. 1(1):16-19. Sept.1951. 
99.9 F7662J 
Production and quality research, and results obtained, 
chiefly by the Naval Stores Research Division, U. S. 
Bureau of Agricultural and Industrial Chemistry, and by - 
cooperative programs in Olustee, Fla. 
3390. PATTON, E. L. Turpentine farmers gain from 
new system for evaluating pine gum. U.S. Agr. Res. 
Admin. Res. Activ. Sheet 154(C),2 p. Oct.1952. 1.98 R31 
Product standardization which has resulted in greater 
market returns, and which has facilitated processing and 
marketing. 
3391. SCHANTZ, J. M. Naval stores. 
63:384-385, Sept.1948. 381 C426 
Discusses the upsurge in production of wood and gum 
naval stores; also the pine-oil supply situation. 
3392. SHINGLER, G. P. The present and future status 
of the naval stores industry. Nav. Stores Rev. 61:14-15, 
22-23. May 26,1951. 99.81 N22 
3393. SHINGLER, G. P. Progress and possibilities; 
chemical and chemical engineering developments in gum 
naval stores and a forecast of future possibilities. Nav. 
Stores Rev. 60(48):16,25-28. Ref. Feb.24,1951. 
99.81 N22 
3394. SHINGLER, G. P. Research findings and their 
use by the industry. Nav. Stores Rev. 60(9):14,18,24-28. 
Ref. May 27,1950. 99.81 N22 
Historical review of production and marketing research, 
3395. SHINGLER, G. P. A resume of research to re- 
cover markets lost to turpentine and rosin. Nav. Stores 
Rev. 60(22):18,25-28. Ref. Aug.26,1950. 99.81 N22 
In the chemical and pharmaceutical field. 
3396. SHINGLER, G. P. A review of the present 
economic background of the gum naval stores industry. 
Nav. Stores Rev. 60(18):15,18,24,26. Ref. July 29,1950. 
99.81 N22 
3397. SHINGLER, G. P. Tall oil and pine gum in 
naval stores production and their uses. Nav. Stores Rev. 
60(13):14,22-27. Ref. June 24,1950. 99.81 N22 
Includes statistics of industrial consumption. 
3398. SHIRLEY, A. R. Marketing gum naval stores. 
Forest Farmer 9(5):61-62. Feb.1950. 99.8 F7692 
Lists central gum-buying plants and outlines the U.S. 
Commodity Credit Corporation Gum Naval Stores Loan 
Program. 
3399. SNOW, A. G. Research on the improvement of 
turpentine practices. Econ. Bot. 3:375-394. Ref. 
Oct./Dec.1949. 450 Ec7 
Includes an economic survey of the gum-naval stores 
industry. 
3400. STOVER, W. S. The stumpwood supply in south 
Mississippi. Nav. Stores Rev. 59(48):14-15,24-25. 
Feb.25,1950. 99.81 N22 
The supply in relation to the naval-stores industry. 
3401. STRANGE, J. D. Chemical stimulation for high- 
er production. Nav. Stores Rev. 62(12):12-13. June 21, 
1952. 99.81 N22 
Similar title in AT-FA Journal 14(11):5-7. Aug.1952. 
309.8 Am3 - 
Economic advantages and results of the process 
sponsored by the U. S. Forest Service's Naval Stores 
Conservation Program. 
3402. STRANGE, J.D. Increase use of chemical 
stimulation. Forest Farmer 10(9):10. June 1951. 
99.8 F7692 
3403. STRANGE, J. D. The 1953 Naval Stores Con- 
servation Program. Nav. Stores Rev. Internatl. Ybk.:88- 
90. 1952. 309 G14N 
U. S. Forest Service administers the program for the 
U. S. Production and Marketing Administration. Includes 
payments made for standardized naval stores practices. 
The Yearbook usually carries an annual report of this 
program forecast. The report in 1950 was by E. R. 
DeSilvia; in 1948, by E. H. Howard, containing a 1940-47 
summary and a map of field offices. 
3404. STRANGE, J. D. Use of Naval Stores Conser- 
vation Program increases. Forest Farmer 11(12):10. 
Sept.1952. -99.8 F 7692 
Also in AT-FA Journal 14(10):8-9. July 1952. 
309.8 Am3 
Statistical tables showing participants in the naval 
stores production and management program administered 
by the U. S. Forest Service for the U. S. Production and 
Marketing Administration. 
Chem. Indus. 
