Thesis (Ph. D. ) - University of California. 



An examination of some of the implications of the 

 phrase "wise use" and an effort to establish workable 

 goals as guides to better forest management and policy. 



312. LOVERIDGE, E. W. Administrative manage- 

 ment in forestry. J. Forestry 52:723-727. Ref. Oct. 

 1954. 99.8 F768 



313. MCARDLE, R. E. Opportunities and goals for 

 forest management. Amer. Forest Cong. Proc. 4:64-69. 

 1953. 99.9 Am3 



314. MCDONALD, S. L. Sustained yield forest 

 management. Amer. J. Econ. & Sociol. 13:389-399. 

 July 1954. 280.8 Am393 



314a. NEWPORT, C. A. Forest service policies in 

 timber management and silviculture as they affect the 

 lumber industry: a case study of the Black Hills. Syra- 

 cuse, N. Y. , 1954 



Thesis (Ph.D.) - State University of New York College 

 of Forestry, Syracuse. 



314b. TWOMBLEY, G. M. An economic study of 

 the red spruce ( Picea rubens Sarg.) in northern New 

 York State. Syracuse, N. Y. , 1954. 



Thesis (M. F. ) - State University of New York College 

 of Forestry, Syracuse. 



Public Forestry; Cooperative Forestry 



315. BEHRE, C. E. The problem of smallness 

 [and forest management]. Amer. Forest Cong. Proc. 

 4:253-254. 1953. 99.9 Ami 



316. CROKER, T. C. Trail blazing for longleaf 

 [Pinus palustris] investment owners. South. Lumberman 

 189(2369):167-169. Dec. 15, 1954. 99.81 So82 



317. U. S. FOREST SERV. Accomplishment re- 

 port, cooperative forest management, Nov. 1954. 

 Washington, 1954. 1 p. 



Annual. U. S. Forest Service and State Foresters, 

 cooperating. 



Northern States 



Managing northern hardwoods 

 Forest Serv. Lake States For- 

 23, 11 p. Apr. 21, 1953. 



318. ARBOGAST, C. 

 in the Lake States. U. S. 

 est Expt. Sta. Misc. Rpt. 

 1.9622 L2M68 



319. LITTLEFIELD, E. W. The future of the For- 

 est Practice Act; where do we go from here? N. Y. 

 State Conserv. 7(4): 17. Feb. /Mar. 1953. 279.8 N48 



320. SCHNEIDER, A. E. The management of 

 county forest lands in Minnesota. Diss. Abs. 13(6):940- 

 941. Dec. 1953. 241.8 M58 



Southern States 



321. SELLERS, J. D. Evaluating a cooperative 

 forest management program. J. Forestry 51:364-366. 

 May 1953. 99.8 F768 



Western States and Alaska 



322. CALIFORNIA STATE CHAMBER OF COM- 

 MERCE. Government timberland management. San 

 Francisco, 1954. 44 p. 



Contents: Price trends of govt, -owned stumpage and 

 lumber, Exchanges in connection with nat'l for. area 

 and volumes of timber cut from national forests, Lum- 

 ber output and mill numbers and sizes by county and re- 

 gion, sale sizes. Sales and bids, Cost of projected road 

 program in terms of timber made available, Working 

 circles, Profit determination under recent developments 

 in sale policies. 



323. STAEBLER, G. R. Management pays added 

 profits in young Douglas fir [Pseudotsuga menziesii]. 

 Timberman 55(4):74-76. Feb. 1954. 99.81 T484 



Sample plot on Gifford Pine hot National Forest, 

 Washington. 



324. STEVENS, J. The Simpson Lookout. Amer. 

 Forests 60(2): 19-24. Feb. 1954. 99.8 F762 



Tree farms in Washington. 



325. TACKLE, D. Lodgepole pine [Pinus contorta] 

 management in the intermountain region, a problem 

 analysis. U. S. Forest Serv. Intermountain Forest & 

 Range Expt. Sta. Misc. P. 2,53 p. Ref. June 1954. 

 A99.9 F764 



326. U. S. FOREST SERVICE. SOUTHWESTERN 

 REGION. National forest facts. Albuquerque, N. Mex. , 

 1953-1954. 39 p. 1.9621 R3St2 



Arizona and New Mexico 



Contents: forest resources and management, livestock 

 and wildlife use, recreation, national forests water- 

 sheds, forest operations, area statistics, and fiscal 

 control. 



Canada 



327. GIBSON, J. M. The history of forest manage- 

 ment in New Brunswick. Brit. Columbia. U. H. R. 

 MacMillan Lectureship Forestry 1, 14 p. 1953. (Lec- 

 ture Series 20) 99.9 B7722 



Private Forestry 



328. GILMOUR, J. D. Where are we now in forest 

 management? Pulp & Paper Mag. Canada 54(6):227-228, 

 231-232,235,240. May 1953. 302. 8 P96 



Also in Truck Loggers' Assoc. Proc. 10:66-72. 

 1953. 99.9 T76 



329. GRAY, J. L. Extending and intensifying wise 

 management by private owners of small forest tracts. 

 Amer. Forest Cong. Proc. 4:79-86. 1953. 99. 9 Am3 



330. HARGREAVES, L. A. The Georgia Forestry 

 Commission--objectives, organization, policies and 

 procedures. Diss. Abs. 13:614. Oct. 1953. 214.8 M58 



331. HEYWARD, F. Tree farming as an invest- 

 ment for the absentee owner. Forest Farmer 12(4):7-9, 

 16. Jan. 1953. 99.8 F7692 



332. MASON, D. T. Changing economic conditions 

 and forest practices on privately owned lands. J. For- 

 estry 51:803-808. Nov. 1953. 99.8 F778 



333. NEFF, G. Operating a tree farm for the min- 

 ing industry. West. Forestry & Conserv. Assoc. Proc. 

 45:40-41. 1954. 99.9 W522 



334. PORTER, E. What the Southern pulp and 

 paper industry is doing about its future supply of pulp- 

 wood from noncompany owned lands. South. Pulp & 

 Paper Mfr. 16(3):46, 48, 50, 52, 54-57, 1 1 1. Mar. 10, 

 1953. 302.8 So8 



Symposium: Educational activities, by D. M. Jennings; 

 Informational projects, by R. A. Davis; Diorama exhibit, 

 by J. D. Nicholson. 



Includes discussion. 



335. PULPWOOD vs. sawlog rotations. Pulpwood 

 Annu. 1954:24,26-30,32. 99.83 P96 



Digests of panel discussion by W. A. Duerr, E. 

 Porter, M. Standish, and A. E. Wackerman; W. D. 

 Hagenstein, moderator. 



336. RANDALL, A. G. Administrative practices 

 on private commercial forest lands. J. Forestry 51:358- 

 360. May 1953. 99. 8 F768 



337. WAGNER, C. Extending and intensifying wise 

 management by industrial forest owners. Amer. Forest 

 Cong. Proc. 4:72-79. 1953. 99.9 Am3 



338. WORRELL, A. C. What does it cost to prac- 

 tice forestry in the South. Forest Farmer 12(8):5, 17. 

 May 1953. 99.8 F7692 



Tabulation of per acre costs of various operations, 

 giving a median and range value for man-hour cost, ad- 

 ditional cost, and total cost. 



Northern States 



339. BALTUS, J. Sma 

 Wis. Conserv. B. 18(8):20 



340. MERRILL, P. H. 

 wise management by public 

 Cong. Proc. 4:70-72. 1953 



341. REYNOLDS, H. A 

 estry Foundation- -its aims 

 Cong. Proc. 4:112-114. 19 



342. SHEPARD, H. M. 

 and the part industry plays. 

 Woodlands Sect. Index 1395 



11 woodlots net big returns 

 23. Aug. 1953. 279.8 W752 



Extending and intensifying 

 agencies. Amer. Forest 

 99.9 Am3 



The New England For- 

 and progress. Amer. Forest 

 53. 99.9 Am3 

 Maine's tree farm system 

 Canad. Pulp & Paper Assoc. 

 1954. 2 p. 



Southern States 



343. BOUTWELL, S. Integrating n. s. operations 

 with our industrial timber growing program. AT-FA 

 Journal 16(9): 13-17. June 1954. 309. 8 Am3 



344. HAWLEY, N. R. 25-year-old stand [of slash 

 pine in Georgia] shows unusual yield. Forest Farmer 

 12(7):10-11. Apr. 1953. 99.8F7692 



345. SEIGWORTH, K. J. Some additional 

 approaches to sustained management on private lands. 

 Amer. Forest Cong. Proc. 4:99-101. 1953. 99. 9 Am3 



10 



