817. PARKS, W. H. Barking Redwood logs by hand. 

 Timberman 54:138-142. Oct. 1953. 



818. SIAS, R. C. Two-stage falling in an over- 

 mature stand. J. Forestry 51:288-290. Apr. 1953. 

 99.8 F768 



Skidding and Hauling (Primary transport) 



819. CALIFORNIA. LEGISLATURE. ASSEMBLY. 

 INTERIM COMMITTEE ON TRANSPORTATION AND 

 COMMERCE. Problems of log hauling; report to the 

 legislature pursuant to House Resolution No. 232, 1951. 

 Sacramento, 1953. 48 p. 99. 76C125 



820. CANADIAN PULP AND PAPER ASSOC. WOOD- 

 LANDS SECT. Hauling from stump to intermediate land- 

 ing; a panel discussion. Canad. Pulp & Paper Assoc. 

 Woodlands Sect. Index. 1322, 10 p. 1953. 



821. KOROLEFF, A., and COLLIER, R. D. Wire 

 skidding; wood transportation by gravity over a sus- 

 pended wire. Montreal, 1954. 137 p. Ref. 99. 8 W855A 



Also, with title Wire skidding comes of age, as a 

 brief article, in Pulp & Paper Mag. Canada 55(7):161- 

 162,164. June 1954. 3p2. 8 P96 



822. POPE, C. L. How to control costs of tractor 

 skidding. Timberman 55(10):66, 68, 70. Aug. 1954. 99.81 

 T484 



Tabulations for Oregon and Idaho. 



Major Transportation and Loading 



823. HOW TO cut hauling costs. Timberman 56(1): 

 44-46. Nov. 1954. 99.81 T464 



Oregon. 



824. KENNEDY, R. The economical construction 

 of safe pulpwood holding grounds. Pulp & Paper Mag. 

 Canada 54(11):172, 174, 176, 178. Oct. 1953. 302. 8 P96 



Includes discussion. 



825. MICHELL, A. S. Trends and new develop- 

 ments in the transportation of wood in eastern Canada. 

 Forestry Chron. 29:348-358. Ref. Dec. 1953. 99. 8 

 F7623 



826. MOONEY, E. R. The mechanical hauling of 

 twelve-foot wood. Canad. Pulp & Paper Assoc. Wood- 

 lands Sect. Index 1286, 16 p. Mar. 1953. 99.8 W855 



Includes discussion. 



827. POPE, C. L. Predicting truck performance 

 for given distance. Timberman 55(7):86-88. Nov. 1953. 

 99. 81 T484 



Log transportation tabulations. 



828. RECTOR, W. G. Log transportation in the 

 Lake States lumber industry, 1840-1918. Glendale, 

 Calif. , Clark, 1953. 352 p. Ref. (American Waterways 

 Series 4) 99.76 R243 



Subtitle: The movement of logs and its relationship to 

 land settlement, waterway development, railroad con- 

 struction, lumber production and prices. 



829. ROBERTS, A. L. Five steps in determining 

 proper log loader and truck use ratios. Timberman 54 

 (6):152-153. "Apr. 1953. 99. 81 T484 



830. SPRINGER, J. B. Waterways and roads. Pulp 

 & Paper Mag Canada 55(8):149, 151. July 1954. 302.8 

 P96 



831. WAND, R. B. "J. T. Go-Getter; M a logging 

 tractor that "walks. " South. Lumber J. 58(4):22, 82-83. 

 Apr. 1954. 99.81 So8 



Sawmills 



832. BARTON, J. H. Sawmill conferences, why 

 and how. Amer. Forests 60(4):20-22. Apr. 1954. 99.8 

 F762 



833. BRUNDAGE, R. C. , WALTERS, C. S. , and 

 KULP, D. A. Small sawmills in farm-industrial areas 

 of Indiana and Illinois. Ind. Agr. Expt. Sta. B. 585, 79p. 

 Jan. 1953. 100 In2P 



Purdue U. Agr. Expt. Sta. and 111. U. Agr. Expt. 

 Sta. cooperating. 



Milling practices, labor, grade recovery, marketing 

 practices, economics of sawmill business (ownership, 

 capitalization, costs, credit) and safety. 



834. DARWIN, W. N. Small sawmill operator's 

 place in our forestry program. Forest Farmer 12(8):9- 

 11. May 1953. 99.8 F7692 



Tennessee Valley Authority. 



835. KERR, E. Comes tne revolution. Forests & 

 People 4(4):6-15, 30-31. Fourth Q. 1954. 99. 8 F7628 



Sawmills in Southern States. 



Mill Studies: Costs, Returns, Productivity, 

 and Quality Controls 



836. ANDERSON, W. C. Pine sawmilling costs by 

 log size; and estimating method. U. S. Forest Serv. SE. 

 Forest Expt. Sta. Paper 43, 16 p. June 1954. 1.9622 

 S4St2 



Sawing cost worksheet. 



837. CARPENTER, R. D. Quality control begins 

 with logging. South. Lumberman 186(2329):98, 100, 102, 

 104. Apr. 15, 1953. 99. 81 So82 



Also in Forest Prod. Res. Soc. J. 3:53-55. Feb. 



1953. 99.9 F7662J 



838. COMPTON, K. C. How to get the most out of 

 the log. South. Lumberman 186(2327):42-44. Ref. Mar 

 15, 1953. 99.81 So82 



839. DARWIN, W. N. Tree size and sawmill 

 profits. South. Lumberman 188(2346):33-34. Jan. 1, 



1954. 99.81 So82 



In relation to forest cutting systems. 

 Also in Forest Prod. Res. Soc. J. 4:96-99. Apr. 

 1954. 99. 9 F7662J. 



840. GRANTHAM, J. B. The relationship of lum- 

 ber recovery to log quality in 29 old-growth Douglas- 

 Fir trees of the Oregon Coast Range. Oregon Forest 

 Prod. Lab. Rpt. Gl, 13 p. 1953. 



841. HANGER, M. R. Electric energy use in pri- 

 mary wood manufacture in the Douglas fir region. Tim- 

 berman 54(5):54-60. Mar. 1953. 99.81 T484 



Tabulations based on surveys made 1946-51, showing 

 raw materials and total energy. 



842. HANGER, M. R. Electric energy use in west- 

 ern pine sawmills. Timberman 54(1 1):68, 70, 72, 74, 76. 

 Sept. 1953. 99. 81 T484 



Pacific Northwest. 



843. HERRICK, A. M. Simplifying the determina- 

 tion of the zero-margin diameter. J. Forestry 51:795- 

 798. Ref. Nov. 1953. 99. 8 F768 



Economic aspects of sawmilling. Correlation analysis. 



844. HORTON, L. W. , and others. Comparative 

 time required to saw 1 Mbf. from different log sizes. 

 Maine. U. Forestry Dept. Tech. Notes 25,2 p. Feb. 

 1954. 99. 9 M284 



W. L. Peterson, C. L. Sewall, G. W. Weiland, 

 H. O. Yates, G. L. Chapman, G. Baker, joint authors. 

 U. S. Forest Service cooperating. 



845. KING, W. W. The effect of log diameter and 

 milling eauipment on sawmill residues. J. Forestry 

 51:897-906. Ref; Dec. 1953. 99. 8 F768 



Texas. 



Statistical analysis. 



846. MCBRIDE, C. F. , and NIXON, G. R. W. A 

 logging and milling study on balsam [Abies lasiocarpa]. 

 Canada. Forest Prod. Lab. Div. Mimeog. V- 1015, 36 p. 

 July 1954. 99. 9 C1612M 



847. McKIMMY, M. D. How head-sawing opera- 

 tions vary--results of an analysis made in several large 

 Douglas fir mills. Lumberman 81(5):104, 106, 108, 110. 

 April 1954. 99. 81 W52 



Tabulations. Condensation of thesis , 'An analysis of 

 headsawing operations at representative large fir saw- 

 mills, " Oregon State College, 1951. 



848. MATER, M. H. How to guard mill profits by 

 increasing productivity. Wood & Wood Prod. 59(12):24- 

 25,60. Dec. 1954. 99. 82 W856 



849. MATER, M. H. Mechanization- -key to lower 

 operating costs. South. Lumberman 186(2329): 108, 110, 

 112. Apr. 15, 1953. 99.81 So82 



Sawmills. 



850. PETERSON, R. B. Invisible waste. Canada. 

 Lumberman 73(7):38-40. July 1953. 99.81 C16 



Sawmill waste. Comparison between gangs and cir- 

 cular saw mills. 



851. REID, J. A. K. Cubic foot log-scaling and 

 lumber-recovery studies in the Prince George Forest 

 district of British Columbia. Brit. Columbia. Forest 

 Serv. Res. Notes 26, 12 p. 1954. 99.9 B771 



Mill studies to determine the average relationship be- 

 tween rough lumber output and the Brit. Col. Cubic 

 Scale for timber. 



852. SIMMONS, F. C. Relating sawmill "waste" 

 to log quality; what the small sawmill [ in the eastern 

 U. S.] is doing to improve methods and minimize waste. 

 Mech. Engin. 76:327-330. Apr. 1954. 291.9 Am3J 



Reprinted in British Columbia Lumberman 38(7):52- 

 54,56,60. July 1954. 99. 81 B77 



Tabulations, charts, references. 



24 



