INDUSTRIES AND COMMERCE--CONTINUED. 
3405. THEY'RE still called "naval stores''; an ancient 
industry (turpentine and rosin) is catching up with the 
times. Fortune 43(4):108-113. Apr.1951. 100 F772 
3406. TROBAUGH, T. The ponderosa pine of Arizona; 
it's a source of wood naval stores. Nav. Stores Rev. 60 
(53):16-17. Mar.31,1951. 99.81 N22 
Reviews geographical shift in the naval-stores industry 
and gives economic background of prospective develop- 
ments in the West. 
3407. U. S. BUR, OF AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS. 
Annual naval stores report, 1947/48-1951/52. Washing- 
ton,1949-52. Sv. 1.9 C4939An 
Culmination of the semi-annual (formerly quarterly) 
reports, 1.841 S8N22; and monthly reports, 1.932 N2M76 
Production, distribution, consumption and stocks of 
turpentine and rosin; and production and stocks of 
miscellaneous naval stores. 
3408. U. S. BUR. OF AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS. 
Review and outlook, naval stores industry. Washington, 
1951. 27p. 1.941 52N22 
Contents: Outlook for rosin; Outlook for turpentine; 
Recent government action; Historical background. The 
latter includes tabular statistics of supply, distribution, 
production (including tall oil), consumption, and prices. 
3409. U. S. FOREST SERV. SOUTHEASTERN FOREST 
EXPERIMENT STATION. Distribution of costs in produc- 
tion of gum. Forest Farmer 7(4):5. Jan.1948. 
99.3 F7692 He 
3410. U.S. PRODUCTION/AND MARKETING ADMIN, 
CCC price support statistical handbook. Washington, 
1952. 72 p. 1.956 A2C7326 
Table p, 56 gives price-support levels, prices received, 
and types of support in turpentine and rosin, 1934-52. It 
summarizes the periodic reports on crude-gum prices 
reported in 1.956 T55P93 
3411. U. 5. PRODUCTION AND MARKETING ADMIN, 
... Naval Stores Conservation Program bulletin, 1950-52. 
Washington,1949-51. 3v. 1.9 F7669N 
Program administered by U. S. Forest Service. 
3412. U. S. PRODUCTION AND MARKETING ADMIN, 
Regulations for the administration and enforcement of 
the Naval Stores Act [of 1923, and amendments]. U.S.D.A. 
Serv. & Regulat. Announc. 170,19 p. Feb.1952. 1 M34S 
The Act establisnes standard grades, and regulates 
marketing practices. 
3413. U. S. PRODUCTION AND MARKETING ADMIN, 
NAVAL STORES DIV. Use of the American Turpentine 
Farmers Association Cooperative in the field administra- 
tion of gum naval stores price support programs. 
Washington,1949. 4p. 1.956 T55Us2 
3414. U.S. PRODUCTION AND MARKET:NG ADMIN. 
Weighted average prices of gum naval stores. Savannah, 
Ga.,1952. 2p. 1.956 A2W42 
1951 statistics released by the Naval Stores Market 
News Service. 
3415. U.S. PRODUCTION AND MARKETING ADMIN, 
NAVAL STORES DIV. World trends in supply, distribu- 
tion, and prices of naval stores, 1934-49, by H. B. 
Wagner. Washington,1950. 95 p. 1.956 T55W89 
3416. WARD, J. Naval stores; the industry. Trees, 
U.S.D.A. Ybk. 1949:286-291. 1 Ag84Y 
3417. WOODWARD, W. B.S. The Naval Stores Mar- 
ket News Service jot the U. S. Production and Marketing 
Administration]. Nav. Stores Rev. 62(12):16,30. June 
21,1952. 99.81 N22 
Chiefly production and price information. 
OTHER CHEMICAL PRODUCTS 
AND DISTILLATES 
3418. CANADA. FOREST PRODUCTS LABORATORIES, 
Some possible chemical industries from wood products 
in Canada. Roy. Soc. Empire Sci. Conf. Rpt. 2:336-391. 
1946,pub.1943. 330.9 R812 
Possible markets and utilization possibilities for hard- 
wood distillation, naval stores, essential oils, tannin, 
wood sugar, acids, sawdust and wood waste utilization, 
and others. 
3419. INDUSTRIAL AND ENGINEERING CHEMISTRY. 
Chemical facts and figures. Indus. & Engin. Chem. 40,42, 
44(6). June 1943,1950,1952. 331 J825 
A biennial statistical compilation of chemical process 
industries, including production, consumption, and 
financial structure in gums and resins, naval stores, and 
pulp and paper. In the 1948 issue, E. L. Patton writes the 
section on naval stores. 
3420. KURTH, E. F. Chemicals from Douglas fir 
bark. Forest Prod. Res. Soc. J. 1(1):98-102. Ref. Sept. 
1951. 99.9 F76625 
103 
INDUSTRIES AND COMMERCE--CONTINUED, 
3421. OIL, PAINT AND DRUG REPORTER. Market 
quotations. Oil, Paint & Drug Rptr. 153(1)-162(26). 
Jan.5,1948-Dec.29,1952. Weekly, 306.8 Oi5 
Special summaries for botanical drugs, spices, and 
gums. Regular price listing for such forest products as 
naval stores, wood flour, spruce extracts, charcoal, and 
tanning extracts. 
3422. PEARL, I. A. Wood as a source of chemicals. 
Paper Mill News 72(31):15-18. July 30,1949. 302.8 P195 
Chiefly technological. Chart shows organic chemicals 
recoverable from pine wood waste, and from sulfite waste 
liquor lignin. The processes involved are destructive 
distillation, hydrolysis, and chemical pulping. 
Distillation Products, Chiefly Charcoal 
3423. ARIES, R. S., and KIDDER, M. C. Recent ad- 
vances in wood distillation. Conf. Cult. Drug & Assoc. 
Econ. Plants Calif. Proc. 3:140-145. 1947,pub.1948. 
71.9 C762 
Chiefly charcoal production. Includes costs of opera- 
tions. 
3424. BALDWIN, H.I., and MACE, R. F. Yields and 
costs of charcoal making. N. H. Forestry & Recreation 
Dept. Caroline A. Fox Res. & Demon. Forest. Fox Forest 
Notes 43,1 p. Dec.1949. 99.9 N454F 
3425, BEGLINGER, E. Distillation of resinous wood. 
U. S. Forest Serv. Forest Prod. Lab. R496,rev.,7 p. 
May 1951. 1.9 F761R 
Includes economic notes on distillation processes and 
solvent-extraction processes. 
3426. BEGLINGER, E. Many problems confront 
destructive distillation industry. Nav. Stores Rev. 58(22): 
15,25-28. Aug.23,1943. 99.81 N22 
Chiefly resinous-wood distillation. 
3427. BEGLINGER, E. Production and uses of char- 
coal. Crops in Peace and War, U.S. D. A. Ybk. 1950/51: 
810-813. 1951. 1 Ag84y 
3428. BEGLINGER, E. Some observations regarding 
the status of the wood-distillation industry. Forest Prod. 
Res. Soc. Proc. 2:49-54. 1948. 99.9 F7662P 
3429. COOK, D. B., and MILLER, R. B. Pit burning 
charcoal. N. Y. State Conserv. 7:24-25. Aug. /Sent.1952. 
279.8 N48 
Includes some historical economics of the industry in 
New York State. 
3430. FENTON, R. H. A possibility for producing 
more charcoal. Conn. Woodlands 15:42. Sept.1950. 
99.8 C76 
Discusses markets. 
3431. HATFIELD, M. Charcoal production in cinder 
block kilns. Conn. Woodlands 14:62. Sept.1949. 
99.8 C76 
Costs and production efficiency of five-cord and nine- 
cord kilns. 
3432. HICOCK, H. W., and OLSON, A. R. The Con- 
necticut charcoal kiln. Conn. Agr. Expt. Sta. B. 519,41 p. 
June 1948. 100 C76St : 
Reissued with F. M. Callward as joint author, as Conn. . 
Agr. Col. Ext. B. 431,48 p. June 1951. 275.29 C76B 
U. S. Forest Service Northeastern Forest Experiment 
Station, cooperating. 
Includes a report on the manufacture and utilization of 
charcoal by R. H. Fenton. Consumption information and 
costs of production are presented. 
3433. NORTON, A. J. Chemicals from wood. West 
Coast Lumberman 76(7):110. July 1949. 99.81 W52 
Mentions Portland, Oreg., Chamber of Commerce 
survey revealing the market for charcoal in the Pacific 
Northwest metallurgical industry. 
3434. PETERS, M.S. Charcoal, salvation of the wood 
distillation industry. Wood Prod. 53(10):18,22. Oct.1948. 
99.82 W856 
3435. *U. S. BUR. OF THE CENSUS. Facts for indus- 
try. Series M19W. Wood Charcoal. Jan./Mar.-Aug.1952. 
peers te to be a monthly publication; discontinued in 
52. 
Tannin 
3436. BAILEY, L. F., and CUMMINGS, W. H. Tannin 
and secondary products from oak slabs. Amer. Leather 
Chem. Assoc. J. 43:293-306. May 1948. 303.9 Am32 
U. S. Tennessee Valley Authority Department of 
Forestry Relations study of a commercial-scale opera- 
*Not examined. 
