207. KAUFERT, F. H. Necessity of schools pro- 

 viding trained men in lumber field. Miss. Val. Lumber- 

 man 84(34):8, 10, 30. Apr. 10,1953. 99.81 M69 



Text of address before a recent convention of the 

 Independent Retail Lumber Dealers Assoc, in Minne- 

 apolis—includes program for training. 



208. KORSTIAN, C. F. Forestry training. Amer. 

 Forest Cong. Proc. 4:231-233. 1953. 99. 9 Am3 



209. KRUEGER, M. Trends in forestry education 

 in North America. J. Forestry 5 1 :404-407. June 1953. 

 99.8 F768 



210. KYNOCH, W. The role of wood utilization and 

 similar curricula in forestry education. J. Forestry 51: 

 727-730. Oct. 1953. 99. 8 F768 



211. MCCULLOCH, W. F. Factors affecting suc- 

 cessful job performance by the young forester. J. For- 

 estry 51 :408-409. June 1953. 99. 8 F768 



212. PRESTON, R. J. Trends in forestry education 

 in the South. Va. Forests 8(2):6-7, 12- 14. Mar. /Apr. 

 1953. 99. 8 V81 



213. RHODES, A. D. Role of science in the profes- 

 sional forestry curriculum. J. Forestry 51:436-440. 

 June 1953. 99.8 F768 



214. SHIRLEY, H. L. Educating foresters. Amer. 

 Forest Cong. Proc. 4:208-213. 1953. 99.9 Am3 



215. SYMPOSIUM: Economics in the general for- 

 estry curriculum. Soc. Amer. Foresters. Proc. 1954: 

 144-160. 99. 9 Sol3 



What training in economics and business do employers 

 want in the general forestry graduate? by L. J. 

 Kugelman; 



The public employer's viewpoint. . . , by R. N. Cun- 

 ningham; 



What training in economics and business are Am. for- 

 estry schools giving the general forester? by A. C. 

 Worrell; 



Some ideas for better meeting the demand through gen- 

 eral courses in economics and business, by P. G. Keats; 



. . . Meeting the demand through courses in the eco- 

 nomics of forestry, by E. Wohletz; 



. . . Meeting the demand through the teaching of eco- 

 nomics and business in other courses, byA. M. Herrick. 



Comments: On what the schools are offering, byC. H. 

 Stoddard; On the proposals for better meeting the de- 

 mand, by O. F. Hall; By way of summary, by J. W. 

 Brown. 



LABOR 



216. CALIFORNIA. DEPT. OF INDUSTRIAL RE- 

 LATIONS. DIV. OF LABOR STATISTICS AND RE- 

 SEARCH. Handbook of California labor statistics, 1951/ 

 52-. San Francisco, 1953. 131 p. 



Tables. Includes logging, lumber and wood products. 



217. CAMPBELL, R. A. Labor requirements as 

 influenced by volume cut per acre on the Bent Creek 

 Experimental Forest. U. S. Forest Serv. Soeast. Forest 

 Expt. Sta. Res. Notes 51,2 p. Apr. 1954. 1.9622 

 S4R312 



Includes both power and hand operations. 



218. JORDAN, C. The development of labour rela- 

 tions. Pulp & Paper Mag. Canada 54(6): 160- 162. May 

 1953. 302.8 P96 



219. MCGILL, L. S. Personnel development at 

 Pacific Mills Limited (Canada). Pulp & Paper Mag. 

 Canada 54(4):90-94. Mar. 1953. 302. 8 P96 



220. U. S. FOREST SERV. A job with the Forest 

 Service; information about permanent and temporary 

 jobs with the U. S. Forest Service. Rev. Washington, 

 1953. 12 p. 1.962 A2J572 



221. VIANCOUR, J. C. Address [ concerning la- 

 bor's interest in conservation] Amer. Forest Cong. 

 Proc. 4:108-110. 1953. 99. 9 Am3 



Employee Training, Work Management , 

 and Relations 



222. CARTER, R. T. , and others. Power saw 

 training; a panel discussion. Pulp & Paper, Mag. 

 Canada 54(1 1):1 54-156, 159-160, 163-164, 166, 170. Oct. 

 1953. 302.8P96 [ Woodlands Sect. Index 1321] 



H. H. Jefferson, L. G. Kerr, G. U. Maurice, T. M. 

 Pond, and A. M. Stewart, joint authors. 



223. GALBRAITH, F. A. Supervisory development 

 in Ontario Hydro. Pulp & Paper Mag. Canada 55(5): 150, 

 152, 155, 157. April 1954. Woodlands Sect. Index 1378 

 302.8 P96 



Hydro Electric Power Commission of Ontario. 



224. KERR, L. Training woods employees. Pulp 

 & Paper Mag. Canada 55(5):79-81. Apr. 1954. 302.8 

 P96 



225. SIMMONS, F. C. Training labor for woods 

 work. South. Lumberman 187(2338):68, 70. Sept. 1, 

 1953; (2339):78-80. Sept. 15, 1953. 99. 81 So82 



Unions 



226. MACLAGGAN, M. The passing show. Pulp & 

 Paper Mag. Canada 54:67-69. Jan. 1953. 302. 8 P96 



Unionization of forest workers in Canada. 



227. PALEY, H. Address [ concerning better man- 

 agement policies] Amer. Forest Cong. Proc. 4:106-108. 

 1953. 99.9 Am3 



Discussion, p. 115-117,118. 



Wages and Hours; Productivity 



228. HAMILTON, M. S. M. Study of woods labour 

 turnover. Pulp & Paper Mag. Canada 54(5): 1 56- 1 59- 160. 

 Apr. 1953. 302.8 P96 



Discussion by W. C. Harrison, p. 160, 163. 



229. KELLER, J. A. & BUTLER, J. J. A fair 

 day's work--how to measure and pay for it. Wood & 

 Wood Prod. 58(4):25, 66, 68, 7 1 . Apr. 1953. 99. 82 W856 



Fair production standards and labor wage incentives. 



230. SAMMET, L. L. , and MALCOLM, D. G. 

 Work sampling. 1. Work sampling applications. 2. Work 

 sampling studies: Guides to analysis and accuracy cri- 

 teria. California. Univ. Giannini Foundation of Agr. 

 Econ. Berkeley, 1954. 4-6, 23;9- 12, 23 p. (Paper nos. 

 137, 138). 



Reprint from J. Indus. Engin. 5(3,4). May/ July 1954. 



231. U. S. BUR. OF LABOR STATISTICS. Case 

 study data on productivity and factory performance, 

 veneer and plywood. Washington, 1953. BLS Rpt. 37. 

 107 p. 



Prepared for the Mutual Security Agency. Based on 

 reports submitted by seven selected plants. 



232. U. S. BUR. OF LABOR STATISTICS. Wage 

 structure, Southern lumber industry. Washington, April 

 1953. BLS Rpt. 45. 19 p. 



Prepared by J. F. Walker. 



233. U. S. BUR. OF LABOR STATISTICS. Wage 

 structure, West coast sawmilling, 1952. Washington, 

 1953. BLS Rpt. 7. 



Prepared by J. L. Dana. Relates only to operations 

 in Douglas -fir and Western Pine areas. Statistics on 

 earnings, hours, and other benefits. 



234. WEST COAST LUMBERMEN'S ASSOC. Em- 

 ployment; logging, sawmill, factory, Douglas fir region 

 of western Oregon and Washington. Dec. 1954. Port- 

 land, Ore. 2 p. 



Monthly. Figures cover total payrolls, man hours, 

 number of employees, and average wage as reported by 

 manufacturers in the Douglas fir region. 



Safety and Other Working Conditions 



235. BENNETT, W. L. How our employees are 

 protected in Quebec. Pulp & Paper Mag. Canada 54(6): 

 274,276,281. May 1953. 302.8 P96 



Accident prevention. 



236. BLACKMAN, A. C. Analysis of logging and 

 sawmill injuries. Calif. Lumber Merchant 32(23):30. 

 June 1, 1954. 99.81 C12 



Based on a California Lumbermen's Accident Preven- 

 tion Association chart. 



237. CALIFORNIA. DEPT. OF INDUSTRIAL RE- 

 LATIONS. DIV. OF INDUSTRIAL SAFETY. Analysis of 

 California logging and sawmill fatalities investigated by 

 the Division of industrial safety and injury-prevention 

 program suggested by the Forest products section. 

 California Indus. Safety Conf. B. 133 San Francisco, 

 1953. 7 p. 



238. CALIFORNIA. DEPT. OF INDUSTRIAL RE- 

 LATIONS. DIV. OF LABOR STATISTICS AND RE- 

 SEARCH. Disabling work injuries, forest products in- 

 dustries, California, 1953. San Francisco, 1954. 8 p. 



239. CAMP CONSTRUCTION. Pulp & Paper Mag. 

 Canada 55(5):137- 138, 140, 142, 145. [Woodlands Sect. 

 Index 1336] Apr. 1954. 302. 8 P96 



Panel discussion by Y. Bennett, D. L. Carter, K. K. 

 Neilsen, and J. E. Eynon; C. H. Duff, moderator. 



240. CLARK, E. T. Accident cost reduction in 

 logging. Pulpwood Annu. 1954:32-36. 99. 83 P96 



