346. STADELMAN, R. Hardwood tree farming. 

 South. Lumberman 187(2337):48. Aug. 15, 1953. 99.81 

 So82 



347. SYMPOSIUM on Southern silviculture. J. For- 

 estry 51:88-95. Feb. 1953. 99.8 F768 



With papers by R. D. McCulley, W. E. Bond, G. A. 

 Anderson and T. R. Moberg, and comments by S. V. 

 Sihvonen and R. H. Westveld. 



Management. 



Western States and Alaska 



348. DE LONG, W. J. The business side of forest 

 management. Weyerhaeuser News 26:5-9. June 1954. 

 99.81 W54 



349. FORREST, L. J. Far West forest program; 

 Rayonier stresses seven points for good management. 

 Pulp & Paper 27(12):90, 92-93. Nov. 1953. 302.8 PI 1 



Washington. 



350. HART, A. C. Small-forest management in the 

 spruce-[Picea] fir [Abies] region. U. S. Forest Serv. 

 Noeast. Forest Expt. Sta. Res. Notes 21,4 p. 1953. 

 1.9622 N2N82 



351. LEVIN, O. R. The South Olympic Tree Farm 

 [Washington]. J. Forestry 52:243-249. Apr. 1954. 



99.8 F768 



Canada 



352. AMIDON, G. B. M & O forestry program. 

 Pulp & Paper Mag. Canada 54(2):76-77. Feb. 1953. 

 302^8 P96 



353. COLLIER, R. D. and Silversides, C. R. Pulp- 

 wood landings. Montreal, Pulp & Paper Res. Inst, of 

 Canada, 1954. 67 p. (Canad. Pulp & Paper Assoc. 

 Woodlands Sect. Index 94) Refs. 



354. HOWIE, E. L. The development of the 

 Murchie seigniory as a forest management unit. Canad. 

 Pulp & Paper Assoc. Woodlands Sect. Index 1397. 

 1954. 2 p. 



355. MacBEAN, A. P. Forest management & tree 

 farming. Canad. Pulp & Paper Indus. 6( 1 0):64, 66, 68, 

 72. Oct. 1953. 302.8 W52 



Forest management policies and practices of Mac - 

 Millan & Bloedel Ltd. 



356. PAQUET, L. H. Some views on woodlot man- 

 agement. Pulp & Paper Mag. Canada 54(2):78, 81-82. 

 Feb. 1953. 302.8 P96 



357. WILSON, D. A. Report to the Canadian Pulp 

 and Paper Association, Western division, on forest 

 economics in Canada. Canad. Pulp & Paper Assoc. 

 Woodlands Sect. Index 1393. Montreal 1954. 4 p. 



Farm Forestry 



358. BOWERS, E. L. Woodlots and bank lobbies. 

 Ohio Banker 46(5):6-7, 32. July 1953. 284. 8 Oh3 



Management of farm woodlands. 



359. CHRISTEN, H. E. and GOGGANS, J. F. , 

 Forest management possibilities on small woodland 

 areas. Soc. of Amer. Foresters, Soeast. Sect. 1953. 

 5 p. 



Practices discussed as economically possible: 

 pruning, stand improvement, planting, and thinning. 



360. DOUGLASS, R. M. Timber management for 

 better marketing. Ext. Serv. Rev. 25:217. Nov. 1954. 

 1 Ex892Ex 



In Minnesota. 



361. HALL, C. W. Cooperating with nature. 

 Carolina Co-op. 32:10-11. Jan. 1954. 72.8 N81 



Farm woodland management. 



362. HALLER, E. M. Profits from trees. 

 Barron's 34(18):9-10, May 3, 1954. 



Woodlots. 



363. HICKS, H. M. Serving the small landowner. 

 Noeast. Wood Util. Council. B. 40:75-77. Jan. 1953. 



99.9 N819 



Also in Natl. Farm Woodlot Conf. Proc. 1953:30-33. 

 99.9 N2123 



364. HOLCOMB, C. J. Improvement cuttings on 

 farm woodlands bring good dividends. U. S. Forest 

 Serv. Noeast. Forest Expt. Sta. Forest Res. Notes 

 31,2 p. Apr. 1954. 1.9622 N2N82 



In West Virginia. 



365. HOSNER, J. F. , and LANE, R. D. Making 

 farm woodland improvement pay. U. S. Forest Serv. 



Cent. States Forest Expt. Sta. Tech. Paper 133, 12 p. 

 June 1953. 1.9622 C3T222 



Southern Illinois University, Agriculture Department, 

 cooperating. 



366. LEA, R. V., HAMILTON, L. S. , and 

 FEDKIW, J. Wood chipping as a farm woodland enter- 

 prise. Noeast. Wood Util. Council. B. 41:10-16. Apr. 

 1954. 99.9 N819 



367. LOCKE, S. S. Farm woodland picture looks 

 better. J. Forestry 51:748-749. Oct. 1953. 99.8F768 



368. MCCLELLAN, J. C. Cash crops for Florida 

 woodlands. Fla. Nat. 26:139-141, 156. July 1953. 

 413.9 F66F 



369. MCCLELLAN, J. C. A new look at the small 

 woodlot problem. Amer. Forests 59(8): 14- 16, 43-44. 

 Aug. 1953. 99.8 F762 



370. NATIONAL FARM WOODLOT CONFERENCE. 

 Proceedings, Chicago, Illinois, June 25 and 26, 1953. 

 Washington, 1953. 101 p. 99.9N2123 



Assistance to the small woodland owner. 



371. NORTHEASTERN WOOD UTILIZATION 

 COUNCIL. Pulpwood from small woodlands. Noeast. 

 Wood Util. Council. B. 40, 77 p. Jan. 1953. 99.9 N819 



372. PETERSON, C. I. Trees, a real source of 

 income. Tenn. Conserv. 19(4):24-25. Apr. 1953. 410 

 T252 



Farm woodlands. 



373. PRESTON, J. F. Developing farm woodlands. 

 New York, 1954. 386 p. Ref. (McGraw-Hill Rural 

 Activities Series) 99.551 P92 



374. RICHARDSON, R. Your woodlot can pay. Na- 

 tion's Agr. 29(4):12-14. Apr. 1954. 280. 82 B89 



(Northern States) 



375. BEANE, F. Cheshire pine weeding plan offers 

 new ideas for woodlot betterment. Forest Notes 40:33- 

 35. Dec. 1953. 99.8 F7691 



376. ELLERHOFF, M. A. Iowa's farm forestry 

 program. Iowa Acad, Sci. Proc. 61:71-77. 1954. 500 

 Io93 



State and federal assistance. 



377. FOWLER, R. E. Group management of small 

 woodlots. Forest Notes 40:12-18. Dec. 1953. 99.8 

 F7691 



Society for the Protection of New Hampshire Forests. 



378. LONGWOOD, F. R. Some aspects ofmanaging 

 second-growth woodlands in upper Michigan. U. S. 

 Forest Serv. Lake States Forest Expt. Sta. Sta. Paper 

 29, 20 p. Dec. 1953. 1.9622L2St2 



379. SIEMERT, H. F. Money does grow on trees. 

 111. Banker 34(9): 26-27. Mar. 1953. 284. 8 G79 



Farm woodland management and costs and returns. 



(Southern States) 



380. CAMPBELL, R. A. , Farm woodland manage- 

 ment in the southern Appalachians; an 8-year summary. 

 U. S. Forest Serv. SE. Forest Expt. Sta. Paper 41, 9 p. 

 June 1954. 1. 9622 S4St2 



Preceded by four brief statements prepared at inter- 

 vals of 1 year or more in unnumbered leaflet form. 

 Records of cuttings, products, stumpage and market 

 values, manhours work, and returns. 



381. KING, D. B. Experiment reveals costs of 

 rebuilding farm forest in test on 40-acre plot. Miss. 

 Farm Res. 17(2):8. Feb. 1954. 100 M69Mi 



382. MCGREGOR, W. H. D. Flatwoods farm 

 woodland improvement pays. Fla. U. Agr. Ext. C. 

 125,11 p. Nov. 1954. 275.29 F66C 



U. S. Forest Service cooperating. 



A 10-year study giving average annual returns and 

 total figures for the 10-year harvest. 



383. MIGNERY, A. L. East Texas woodlands im- 

 proved at a profit. Forest Farmer 12(1 0): 14-15. July 

 1953. 99.8 F7692 



384. REYNOLDS, R. R. Fifteen years of manage- 

 ment on the Crossett farm forestry forties. U. S. For- 

 est Serv. South. Forest Expt. Sta. Occas. Paper 130,27 

 p. July 1953. 1.9 F76240 



Crossett Experimental Forest, Arkansas 

 Also, with title Is tree farming profitable? (Sum.) in 

 South. Lumberman 187(2336):76, 78. Aug. 1, 1953. 



Cutting practices, cost of stand improvement, har- 

 vests and returns. 



384a. WARNER, J. R. History and financial re- 

 sults of a cooperative forest products market operated 



494298 O -59 -3 



11 



