THE FOREST ECONOMY AT LARGE 



1. PETRINI, S. Elements of forest economics, 

 translated by M. L. Anderson. Edinburgh, Oliver and 

 Boyd, 1953. 210 p. 



Primarily from the European viewpoint. 



2. CRAIG, D. A. Timber resource review. South. 

 Lumberman 187(2345): 133- 136. Dec. 15, 1953. 99.81 

 So82 



FOREST RESOURCES AND INDUSTRIES 



United States 



3. GARRATT, G. A. Trends in North American 

 forestry. J. Forestry 51:4-9. Jan. 1953. 99. 8 F768 



4. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE OF THE UNITED 

 STATES OF AMERICA. NATURAL RESOURCES DEPT. 

 Industry reports on natural resources. Washington, 

 1954. 51 p. 280. 12 C3512 



Includes forest industries and livestock. 



5. CHAPMAN, H. H. Our national forests, and 

 what they mean to us. Amer. Forests 60(6):30-34, 

 48-50. June 1954. 99. 8 F762 



6. CRAIG, J. B. A look at the future of resources. 

 Amer. Forests 60(1):10-13, 36-38. Jan. 1954. 



7. DAYTON, W. A. Geography of commercially 

 important United States trees. J. Forestry 51:276-279. 

 Apr. 1953. 99.8 F768 



See corrections to tables in J. Forestry 51:443. June 

 1953. 



See also Barney, C. W. , Further comments on com- 

 mercial forest tree species. J. Forestry 51:751-752. 

 Oct. 1953. Reply by W. A. Dayton, p. 752. 



8. HARPER, V. L. Wood for the future. Land 

 11:270-275. Jan. 1953. 279. 8 L22 



Appraisal of present and future forest production. 



9. U. S. BUR. OF THE CENSUS. Continuation to 

 1952 of Historical Statistics of the United States, 1789- 

 1945. Washington, 1954. 79 p. 157.41 H62. 



Also contains revisions of series in the original 

 volume. 



Ch. F, Land, forestry, and fisheries, includes data 

 series F69-154 giving statistics of national forest areas 

 and purchases, grazing, reads, and trails, and visitors 

 on national forests; national forest payments to States; 

 allotments to U.S.F.S. ; lumber production, with log, 

 lumber, and stumpage prices; wood products treated 

 with preservatives; production and consumption sta- 

 tistics for pulpwood, pulp and paper, and naval stores; 

 and forest fires. Other chapters on labor, construction, 

 manufactures, transportation, prices, and trade have 

 statistics applying to forestry and forest products. 



10. U. S. BUR. OF THE CENSUS. Statistical ab- 

 stract of the United States, 1954. Washington, 1954. 

 1056 p. 157. 9 St2 



Section 26, Forests and forest products. 



11. U. S. DEPT. OF AGRICULTURE. Agricultural 

 statistics, 1953-54. Washington, 1953-54. 2 v. 1 

 Ag84Yas. 



Includes statistical tables regarding U. S. Soil Con- 

 servation Service forestry projects; forest land area 

 and ownership; timber resources and drain; recreational 

 use of the national forests; forest roads and trails sta- 

 tistics; U.S.F.S. administrative areas; forest-fire sta- 

 tistics and statistics of expenditures in cooperative pre- 

 vention and control programs; volume and value of 

 timber and value of all forest products cut on national 

 forests; expenditures and accomplishments under the 

 Cooperative Forest Management Act 1950; livestock 

 grazing on national forests; receipts from national for- 

 ests; payments to States; hunting and fishing in national 

 forests; lumber production by region; pulpwood consump- 

 tion and other pulp and paper statistics; gum naval stores 

 prices and values; forest products given preservative 

 treatment. 



Since no new data were available a number of tables 

 concerning forest lands, timber resources, forest roads 

 and trails, protection from forest fires, Cooperative 

 Forest Management, and hunting and fishing in national 

 forests were dropped in 1954. 



12. U. S. FOREST SERV. The interindustry rela- 

 tions study and its application, by S. Barraclough. 

 Washington. 1953. 16 p. Ref. A280 F762 



13. WATTS, L. F. Progress in forestry in the 

 United States. Pacific Sci. Cong. Proc 7(4):657-666. 

 1949, pub. 1953. 330.9 P194 



Northern States 



14. AMERICAN FOREST PRODUCTS INDUSTRIES. 

 Facts about forests of New Engiand, 1953 ed. Washing- 

 ton, 1953. 15 p. 99.9Am32Fn 



15 ARMSTRONG, G. R. The forests and economy 

 of Lewis County, New York. N. Y. (State) U. Col. 

 Forestry. B. 33, 49 p. Feb. 1954. 99. 9 N486B 



16. DAVIS, J. E. , FERREE, M. J., and STOUT, 

 N. J. Broome county forest data. Syracuse (N. Y.) 

 University. Col. of Forestry. B. 27 (Forest land use 

 study rpt. 2) 1953. 65 p. Mimeog. 



17. DICKERMAN, M. B. The changing forests of 

 the Lake and Central States region. U. S. Forest Serv. 

 Lake States Forest Expt. Sta. Misc. Rpt. 31, 10 p. 

 Oct. 1954. 1. 9622 L2M68 



18. DICKINSON, F. E. The utilization of hard- 

 woods in the Lake States. J. Forestry 51:500-503. Ref. 

 July 1953. 99. 8 D768 



19. GUILKEY, P. C. , GRANUM, B. , and CUN- 

 NINGHAM, R. N. Forest Statistics for Minnesota, 



1953. U. S. Forest Serv. Lake States Forest Expt. Sta. 

 Sta. Paper 31, 36 p. Nov. 1954. 1.9622 L2St2 



Minnesota, Office of Iron Range Resources and Re- 

 habilitation, cooperating. 



20. HUTCHISON, O. K. , and WINTERS, R. K. 

 Kentucky's forest resources and industries. U. S. For- 

 est Serv. Forest Resource Rpt. 7, 56 p. 1953. 



1 F76Frr 



21. LARSON, C. C. Timber resources and the 

 economy of the Saranac Lake-Lake Placid area. 

 Syracuse N. Y. (State) U. Col. Forestry. B. 32, 42 p. 

 Feb. 1954. 99.9 N486B 



22. LARSON, E. V. H. , and others. The forest 

 resources of New Hampshire. U. S. Forest Serv. NE. 

 Forest Expt. Sta. Forest Resource Rpt. 8, 39 p. Ref. 



1954. 1 F76Frr 



J. C. Rettie, A. M. Gilbert, and J. R. McGuire, 

 joint authors. 



New Hampshire. Forestry and Recreation Com- 

 mission, cooperating 



23. MADDEN, J. L. Maine forest industries are 

 growing their future. Noeast Logger 2(9): 14- 1 5, 42-45. 

 May 1954. 99.81 N812 



24. METEER, J. W. Timber mortality ranks sec- 

 ond to fire in forest destruction. Ohio Farm & Home 

 Res. [Ohio Sta.] 38:48-49,58. May/June 1953. 100 

 Oh3S 



25. MICHIGAN. DEPT. OF CONSERVATION. 

 Michigan forestry survey. Timber resources of the 

 Muskegon-Saginaw section, Lower Peninsula, Michigan, 

 1953. Lansing, 1953. 39 p. 99. 14 M582 



26. MINNESOTA OFF. OF IRON RANGE RE- 

 SOURCES AND REHABILITATION COMMISSION. Min- 

 nesota's wood pile. St. Paul, 1954. 18 p. 99. 73 M66 



Lake States Forest Experiment Station, U. S. Forest 

 Service, cooperating. 



An appraisal of Minn, timber resources. 



27. MINNESOTA OFF. OF IRON RANGE RE- 

 SOURCES AND REHABILITATION. The forest resource 

 of [various counties] Minnesota. St. Paul, 1953-54. 



6 v. 99. 14 M66 



Lake States Forest Experiment Station and Univ. of 

 Minnesota, cooperating. 



Becker Co. , 61 p. ; Lake of the Woods Co. , 61 p. ; 

 Pine Co. , 58 p. ; Red River Valley, 57 p. ; St. Louis 

 Co. , 71 p. ; Wadena Co. , 58 p. 



28. NATIONAL PLANNING ASSOCIATION. 

 COMMITTEE OF NEW ENGLAND. The forests of New 

 England. Report. Boston, New Eng. Council, 1953. 

 34 p. Ref. (Its The Economic State of New England 1) 

 99. 13 N21 



Discusses forest growth and drain, improving forest 

 management, forest taxation, forest-fire insurance, 

 forest credit, utilization of residue and surplus wood. 



29. QUIGLEY, K. L. Pine resources and markets 

 in the Missouri Ozarks. Jefferson City, Mo. State Div. 

 Resources & Devlpmt. , 1953. 20 p. 99. 76 Q4 



Central States Forest Experiment Station, 

 U. S. Forest Service, cooperating. 



30. U. S. FOREST SERV. CENTRAL STATES 

 FOREST EXPERIMENT STATION. Forest statistics of 

 Indiana. U. S. Forest Serv. Cent. States Forest Expt. 

 Sta. Forest Survey Release 15, 36 p. Jan. 1953. 

 1.9622 C3F76 



