615. MULLER, J. L. Why walk alone ? Calif. Lum- 

 ber Merchant 33(1 1):52, 86, 88. Dec. 1, 1954. 99. 81C12 



Work of the National Hardwood Lumber Association. 

 Also in South. Lumberman 189(2369):133-135. Dec. 

 15, 1954. 99.81 So82 



616. ORGANIZATION FOR EUROPEAN ECONOMIC 

 COOPERATION. Timber Industries in the U. S. A., pt. 

 1-4. Paris, 1953. 99.77 Or4 contains the following 

 parts: 1, Timber and furniture industry, 129 p. (Tech- 

 nical Asst. Mission 59A); 2, Timber and building in- 

 dustry, 106 p. (Technical Asst. Mission 59A); 3, Wood- 

 ware, 42 p. (Technical Asst. Mission 59B); 4, Treat- 

 ment and preservation of timber, 98 p. (Technical Asst. 

 Mission 59B). 



617. WANGAARD, F. F. Forest-products indus- 

 tries of the United States. Mech. Engin. 75:9-15. Jan- 

 1953. 291.9 Am3J 



Presented at Fall meeting of the Am. Soc. of Mech. 

 Eng. , Chicago, Sept. 1952. 



618. WEYERHAEUSER, J. P. Public relations 

 dilemma; forest industries must step up flow of infor- 

 mation. Pulp & Paper 27(12):42, 44,46. Nov. 1953. 

 302.8 Pll 



Speech made in Seattle, Sept. 15, 1953. 



Northern States 



619. BRODERICK, R. E. Current N. E. lumber 

 industry conditions. NE. Logger 2(4):28, 59. Dec. 1953. 

 99.81 N812 



620. BROWN, N. C. The forest industries of New 

 York. Empire State Forest Products Assoc. Syracuse, 

 N. Y. , 1954. 14 p. Mimeog. 



621. CHENEY, D. H. New England as a market 

 for lumber. Foreign Trade 101(9):1 1 - 13. May 29, 1954. 

 286. 8 C162 / 



Canadian lumber. 



622. KENTUCKY. UNIVERSITY. FORESTRY SEC- 

 TION. Kentucky forest utilization survey, March 1953. 

 Lexington, Ky. [4] p. 



623. NEW ENGLAND construction outlook. So. 

 Lumberman 186(2331):46, 48. May 15, 1953. 



624. PARRISH, F. T. Integration of forest prod- 

 ucts for best use. Forest Notes 38:16-21. June 1953. 

 99. 8 F7691 



New Hampshire. 



625. SHEPARD, H. B. Bankers and forestry. Mid- 

 West. Banker 47(9):32, 34. Sept. 1953. 284. 28 B222 



626. VERMONT. WOOD PRODUCTS CONFERENCE. 

 Report 14. Northfield, 1954. 25 p. 99.9 V594 



627. WOOD-using industries of New York State. 

 Parts 1,2, and 4. N. Y. State Com. Rev. 



Part 1. Forest resources, 6(9):2-4, Sept. 1952; 2, 

 manufactured products- -furniture, 7(8):6-9, 12, Aug. 

 1953; 4, Pulp and paper, 8(7):4-8, July, 1954. 



29-33; Chemical control of southern upland hardwoods, 

 by F. A. Peevy, p. 35-42; Prescribed burning for con- 

 trol of understory hardwoods invading southern pine 

 stands, by T. H. Silker, p. 43-51; Upland hardwood 

 control by use of the giant stalk cutter, by N. W. Sentell, 

 p. 53-55; Mechanical devices for hardwood control, by 

 D. Campbell, p. 57-62; Management possibilities in 

 upland hardwoods, if any, by J. A. Putnam, p. 63-69; 

 The effect of hardwood removal on upland soils, by 

 M. B. Applequist, p. 71-87; Public reaction to hardwood 

 control work, by G. R. Condit, p. 89-96. 



634. NEWMAN, G. A. Southern forests and their 

 products. Foreign Trade 101(9):13-14. May 29, 1954. 

 286.8 C162 



635. OSBORN, R. M. Wood utilization in north- 

 central Alabama. Ala. Acad. Sci. J. 23/24:64-67. Feb. 

 1953. 500 AL12 



636. PETERSON, C. I. Trees; timber provides 

 $200, 000, 000 State industry. Tenn. Conserv. 19(12):3- 

 5,23. Dec. 1953. 410 T252 



637. STERNITZKE, H. S. and CHRISTOPHER, 

 J. F. Alabama's forest industry. U. S. Forest Serv. 

 South. Forest Expt. Sta. Forest Survey Release 74,31 

 p. Nov. 1954. 1.9F7624F 



638. STEVENSON, L. T. 40% of Nation's forest 

 area in South. Editor & Pub., Oct. 31, 1953 (sect. 2): 

 37-39. 238.28 Ed 4 



Forest industries. 



639. SWIFT, G. R. Service is keynote of SPA 

 [Southern Pine Association] program. South. Lumber- 

 man 189(2369):121-122. Dec. 15, 1954. 99. 81 So82 



640. TEMPLE, L. Quality programs promote use 

 of southern pine, South. Lumberman 189(2369): 143-144. 

 Dec. 15, 1954. 99.81 So82 



Public relations. 



641. YOHO, J. G. Income from timber products in 

 the South. South. Lumberman 186(2326):37-38. Mar. 1, 

 1953. 99.81 So82 



Western States and Alaska 



642. COHN, E. J. JR. Industry in the Pacific 

 Northwest and the location theory. New York, Columbia 

 Univ. Press, 1954. illus. 214 p. 



643. MATSON, E. E. Forest utilization prog- 

 resses. .West. Conserv. J. ll(4):22-24. July/Aug. 

 1954. 279.8 W526 



Pacific Northwest. 



644. NORTHWEST WOOD PRODUCTS CLINIC. 

 Economics in management. Spokane, 1953. 69 p. 

 99.9 Sp6 



Eighth annual proceedings: Discusses management, 

 operation and controls, promotion of wood products, and 

 utilization of Engelmann spruce. 



Southern States 



628. BEAL, H. F. For yellow pine: diagnosis and 

 prescription. Ala. Lumberman 6(4):I0- 1 1, 21. Apr. 

 1954. 99.81 AL1 



Situation and outlook in Southern States. 



629. CHAPMAN, P. W. Forest industries move 

 South. Prog. Farmer, Tex. Ed. 68(3):62, 64-65. Mar. 

 1953. 6 T311 



630. DEMMON, E. L. Georgia's forest survey 

 shows new trends. Paper Indus. 35:188-190. May 1953. 

 302.8 P1923 



631. HAINES, W. H. B. 62 percent of pine lumber 

 is cut from 10-inch or smaller logs in the central Pied- 

 mont of South Carolina. U. S. Forest Serv. Soeast. 

 Forest Expt. Sta. Res. Notes 36, 1 p. May 1953. 



1. 9622 S4R312 



632. LANGFORD, F. M. A. A timber industry 

 program for Wayne county, Tennessee. U. S. Tenn. Val. 

 Authority. Div. of Forestry Relat. 1953. 7 p. 



633. LOUISIANA. UNIVERSITY. SCHOOL OF FOR- 

 ESTRY. The upland hardwood problem in southern 

 woodlands; technical papers presented at Second Annual 

 Symposium, April 14-15, 1953. Baton Rouge, 1953. 



96 p. Ref. 99.9 L935 



Contents: Primary manufacture in upland hardwood 

 utilization, by R. D. Carpenter, p. 1-7; Upland hard- 

 wood utilization for secondary manufacture, by E. D. 

 Marshall, p. 9-17; Utilization of Upland hardwoods for 

 chemically derived products, by W. E. Moore, p. 19-28; 

 Control of hardwoods by girdling, by T. R. Moberg, p. 



Canada 



645. ARMSTRONG, N. Big timber needs big in- 

 dustry. Canad. Business 26(5):38-40, 54, 56, 58, 60, 62. 

 May 1953. 287 C162 



646. ROOS, K. O. Some Canadian lumber problems. 

 Natl. Hardwood Lumber Assoc. Ybk. & Off. Rpt. 56: 

 85-86,88,90,92,96. 1953, pub. 1954. 99.76 N211R 



Also in (Abs. ) Canada Lumberman 73(1 1):46, 56. 

 Nov. 1953. 99.81 C16 



647. SASKATCHEWAN FOREST PRODUCTS. An- 

 nual report, 1952-53. Regina, 1954. 14 p. 99. 9 Sa74 



DIRECTORIES OF FIRMS, PLANTS, 

 AND OPERATIONS 



648. The "ABC" British Columbia lumber trade di- 

 rectory and year book, 1954. Ed. 19. Vancouver, Prog- 

 ress, 1953. 319 p. 99.81Ab2 



Contains statistics of the trade and industry: directory 

 of sawmills and wood products manufacturers; directory 

 of public and private organizations connected with the 

 lumber trade; and other trade information. 



649. CANADA Lumberman 1954 annual equipment 

 directory; listing of logging and sawmill equipment, tools 

 and supplies. Canada Lumberman 74(9):140- 142, 144,146, 

 148, 150, 152, 154, 156, 158, 160, 162, 164, 166, 168, 170, 172, 

 174,176,178,180,182,184,186. Sept. 1954. 99.81 C16 



650. HARDBOARD- -western, eastern (& Latin 

 American) plants. Lumberman 81(4):160, 162. Mar. 25, 

 1954 Review Number. 99. 81 W52 



18 



