31. U. S. FOREST SERV. CENTRAL STATES 

 FOREST EXPERIMENT STATION. Forest statistics 

 for Ohio. U. S. Forest Serv. Cent. States Forest Expt. 

 Sta. Forest Survey Release 16, 17. 2v. Sept. 1954. 

 1.9622 C3F76 



No. 16, the glaciated region of Ohio, 33 p. ; 17, the 

 hill country of Ohio, 44 p. 



32. U. S. FOREST SERVICE. NORTHEASTERN 

 FOREST EXPERIMENT STATION. Forest statistics 

 for [various districts and regions of] Maryland, New 

 York, [and] West Virginia. U. S. Forest Serv. NE. 

 Forest Expt. Sta. Forest Statis. Ser. Md. 2-3, N. Y. 

 3-14, 16-17, W. Va. 2-8. maps. 1953-1954. 1.9622 

 N2F7622 



Maryland: 2, Central Maryland, by W. G. Banks; 3, 

 Eastern Shore of Maryland. New York: 3, District 3; 4, 

 District 2; 5, District 4; 6, District 5; 7, District 6; 17, 

 District 7; 8, District 8; 9, District 9; 10, District 10; 

 11, District 11; 12, District 12; 13, District 13; 14, 

 District 14; 16, District 1. West Virginia, by R. D. 

 Wray: 2, Eastern Panhandle; 3, Eastern Section; 4, 

 Southeastern Section; 5, Southwestern Section; 6, 

 Western Section; 7, Northcentral Section; 8, Northern 

 Section. 



33. WISCONSIN SILVER ANNIVERSARY FORESTRY 

 CONFERENCE. Proceedings, November 30-December 

 1, 1953. Evansville, 1954. 163 p. 99.9 W753 



Provides a picture of Wisconsin forestry and its ef- 

 fect on the economic life of the State. Material pre- 

 sented dealt with forest land management and ownership, 

 forest inventory, insect and disease control, lumber in- 

 dustry, veneer and plywood industry, paper industry, 

 relationship of forestry to other industries, small wood- 

 land forestry, recreation, wildlife, forests and labor, 

 and forestry research. 



34. ZASADA, Z. A., HEINSELMAN, M. L. , and 

 VOIGT, G. K. Potential productivity of forest lands in 

 Pine, Carlton, Aitkin, and southern St. Louis Counties, 

 Minnesota. U. S. Forest Serv. Lake States Forest Expt. 

 Sta. Misc. Rpt. 30, 53 p. Ref. 1954. 1.9622 L2M68 



Minnesota Office of Iron Range Resources and Re- 

 habilitation, cooperating. 



Southern States 



35. AMERICAN FOREST PRODUCTS INDUSTRIES. 

 Southern forest facts. Washington, 1954. 1 5 p. 99.9 

 Am32Fs 



36. CARLSON, E. J. The Cherokee Indian Forest 

 of the Appalachian Region [North Carolina], J. Forestry 

 51:628-630. Sept. 1953. 99. 8 F768 



37. CRUIKSHANK, J. W. , and GILL, C. E. Vir- 

 ginia's woodlands. Va. Agr. Ext. Serv. Va. Farm 

 Econ. 138:19-25. May 1954. 275.29 V813 



Includes statistics on: Forest and forestry products in 

 Virginia, by counties, and Forest products cut from 

 farm woodlands in Virginia, 1949, by counties. 



38. DEMMON, E. L. Trends in Southern hardwood 

 forestry. South. Lumberman 187(2345): 174- 177. Dec. 

 15, 1953. 99.81 So82 



39. DEVALL, W. B. The forest resource, its use 

 and trends in Autauga and Chilton Counties --Alabama. 

 Ala. Acad. Sci. J. 23/24:9-14. Feb. 1953. 500 AL12 



40. DEVALL, W. B. , and CHRISTEN, H. E. Ala- 

 bama hardwoods, past, present and future. Ala. Acad. 

 Sci. J. 23/24:34-38. Feb. 1953. 500 AL12 



41. ELDREDGE, J. F. Southern forestry today. 

 Amer. Forests 59(9): 14-16, 36-38. Sept. 1953. 99.8 

 F762 



42. HOSKINS, R. N. Forestry in the Southeast. 

 Ames Forester 41:23-25. 1954. 99.9 Io94 



43. KENTUCKY. AGRICULTURAL AND INDUS- 

 TRIAL DEVELOPMENT BOARD. Industrial possibili- 

 ties of the forest resource of Kentucky. Frankfort, 

 1953. 53 p. 



44. KILBOURNE, R. Forestry in the Tennessee 

 Valley. Yale Forest Sch. News 42:23-25. Apr. 1954. 

 99.8 Yl 



45. MOORE, C. H. Forests--an important asset 

 of the Southwest. Fed. Reserve Bank Dallas. Mon. 

 Business Rev. 38(2):17-24. Feb. 1, 1953. 284.8 F31D 



46. PETERSON, C. I. Tennessee's forestry out- 

 look. Tenn. Conserv. 19(3):6-7. Mar. 1953. 410 T252 



47. U. S. FOREST SERVICE. SOUTHEASTERN 

 FOREST EXPERIMENT STATION. Forest statistics for 

 [various regions] of Georgia [and] North Carolina, by 



J. F. McCormack. U. S. Forest Serv. Soeast. Forest 



Expt. Sta. Forest Survey Release 40-42,44. July 1953- 

 Nov. 1954. 1.9622 A3F76 



Georgia: 40, Central Georgia, 1952; 42, North cen- 

 tral and north Georgia, 1953; 44, Georgia, 1951-53, by 

 J. F. McCormack and J. W. Cruikshank 1954. 77 p. 

 North Carolina: 41, Southern Coastal Plain, 1952. 



48. U. S. FOREST SERV. SOUTHERN FOREST 

 EXPERIMENT STATION. Forest statistics for Alabama 

 and Arkansas. A report of the SouthernForest Survey. 

 U. S. Forest Serv. South. Forest ExptT Sta_ Forest 

 Survey Release 71, 73. 1953. 1.9F7624F 



No. 73, Alabama; 71, Arkansas. 



Summarizes data on forest land area, timber volume, 

 growth and drain. 



49. U. S. FOREST SERV. SOUTHERN FOREST 

 EXPERIMENT STATION. Timber volume by county in 

 Arkansas, 1948-51. U. S. Forest Serv. South. Forest 

 Expt. Sta. Forest Survey Release 71(sup. ), 4 p. Mar. 

 1953. 1.9 F7624F 



50. U. S. TENNESSEE VALLEY AUTHORITY. DIV. 

 OF FORESTRY RELATIONS. Forest inventory statis- 

 tics for [various counties and watersheds of] Alabama, 

 Mississippi, [ and] Tennessee. U. S. Tenn. Val. Au- 

 thority. Div. Forestry Relat. Forestry B. 26-32, 7v. 

 1953-1954. 



Report preparation by T. W. Bible and E. F. Olson. 



26, Wayne County, Tenn., May 1953; 27, Flint Creek 

 Watershed, Ala., June 1953; 28, Colbert County, Ala., 

 July 1953; 29, Franklin County, Ala., July 1953; 30, 

 Jackson County, Ala., Dec. 1953; 31, Yellow Creek 

 Watershed, Miss, and Tenn. , Apr. 1954; 32, Tisho- 

 mingo County, Miss. , Apr. 1954. 



Reported separately; Forest resources of the Beech 

 River Watershed [Tenn.] prepared by A. M. Zimmer- 

 man. Norris, Jan. 1953. 68 p. (U. S. Tenn. Val. Au- 

 thority Div. Forestry Relat. Rpt. 207-53); and Forest 

 resources and industries of Cumberland and Morgan 

 Counties [Tenn.] by W. H. Ogden. Norris, Mar. 1953. 

 76 p. (U. S. Tenn. Val. Authority Div. Forestry Relat. 

 Rpt. 210-53) 



51. U. S. TENNESSEE VALLEY AUTHORITY. DIV. 

 OF FORESTRY RELATIONS. Status of the forest re- 

 source in the Tennessee Valley, 1950. U. S. Tenn. 

 Val. Authority. Div. Forestry Relat. Rpt. 206-53, 32 

 p. Jan. 1953. 173.2 T25Fr 



52. WHEELER, P. R. 21 million forest acres. 

 Ala. Lumberman 5(10): 16-17. Oct. 1953. 99.81 AL1 



53. YOCOM, H. A. Opportunity offered by present 

 utilization standards to improve forest management in 

 north-central Alabama. Ala. Acad. Sci. J. 23/24:77- 

 78. Feb. 1953. 500 AL12 



Western States and Alaska 



54. HAGENSTEIN, W. D. Trees grow: the forest 

 economy of the Douglas fir region. Amer. Forests 

 60(4):30-37. Apr. 1954. 99. 8 F762 



55. HUTTON, G. A. Timber mortality - a loss to 

 Montana's economy. Mont. Acad. Sci. Proc. 13:79-81. 

 1953. 500 M762 



56. KENISTON, R. F. Economy of Douglas fir in 

 the Pacific Northwest. Sci. Mon. 76:173-181. Mar. 

 1953. 470 Sci23 



57. KOLBE, E. L. The future timber supply; per- 

 petuation of forest resources in the western pine region. 

 N. Y. Lumber Trade J. 132(1447):6-7. July 1953. 



99. 81 N48 



Similar title in Miss. Val. Lumberman 84(46):7, 11. 

 July 3, 1953. 99.81 M69; West. Conserv. J. 11(4):26, 

 49-50. July /Aug. 1954. 279.8 W526 



58. LUND, W. H. Bright future forecast for Ore- 

 gon forest industry. Greg. Business Rev. 13(10):2-4. 

 Oct. 1954. 280.8 Or34 



59. MCARDLE, R. E. National forests in the 

 Western economy. West. Forestry & Conserv. Assoc. 

 Proc. 44:10-11. 1953. 99.9 W522 



60. ROBINSON, R. R. Alaska's forest resources 

 and the future. West. Forestry 8i Conserv. Assoc. 

 Proc. 45:78-82. 1954. 99.9 W522 



61. SCHROEDER, G. H. Rapid strides made in 

 Oregon forest conservation. Oreg. Business Rev. 13 

 (1 1):1 -3. Nov. 1954. 280.8Or34 



62. STONE, J. H. National forests are resource. 

 West. Conserv. J. 11(4):30-31, 44. July/Aug. 1954. 

 279.8 W526 



63. U. S. FOREST SERV. CALIFORNIA FOREST 

 AND RANGE EXPERIMENT STATION. Forest statis- 



