853. TELFORD, C. J. Production performance of 

 equipment used to saw small logs. U. S, Forest Serv. 

 Forest Prod. Lab. Rpt. R1971,26p. Mar. 1954. 



1.9 F761R 



Univ. of Wise. , cooperating. 



Summary in South Lumberman 189(2369):1 51 - 153. 

 Dec. 15, 1954. 



854. TODD, A. S. Small sawmills as buyers of 

 southern pine timber. J. Forestry 51:169-172. Mar. 



1953. 99.8 F768 



Grading and Scaling 



855. BOISFONTAINE, A. S. What are the facts on 

 that grade name question? South. Lumberman 187(2345): 

 156-157. Dec. 15, 1953. 99.81 So82 



856. HUSCH, B. Some financial aspects of manag- 

 ing black cherry [Prunus serotina] in northwestern Penn- 

 sylvania. J. Forestry 52:832-837. Nov. 1954. 99.8 

 F768 



857. JENKINS, J. H. A national standard for grad- 

 ing Canadian lumber. Canada Lumberman 74(9):52,54, 

 59. Sept. 1954. 99.81 C16 



858. LYNCH, D. W. What is an acceptable allow- 

 able error and sample size in sample log scaling or 

 tree measuring? U. S. Forest Serv. Intermountain For- 

 est & Range Expt. Res. Note 14, 3 p. Dec. 1954. 

 1.9622 I2R312 



859. MCCLAY, T. A. Lumber grade yields in the 

 loblolly-shortleaf pine type by the southern pine log 

 grades. U. S. Forest Serv. SE. Forest Expt. Sta. Sta. 

 Paper 37, 12 p. Apr. 1954. 1.9622 S4St2 



860. MAYHEW, B. A. The grading job. South. 

 Lumber J. 57(4):28, 30. Apr. 1953. 99.81 So8 



Work of Southern Pine Inspection Bureau. 



861. RENO, J. A new idea--grading for the cus- 

 tomers' benefit. South. Lumber J. 58(6):22, 76. June 



1954. 99.81 So8 



862. SOWDER, J. E. Lumber grade recovery from 

 young ponderosa pine. U. S. Forest Serv, Pacific NW. 

 Forest & Range Expt. Sta. Res. Note 88,2 p. Aug. 1953. 

 1. 9 F7629Fr 



Brooks -Scanlon, Inc., the U. S. Bur. of Land Man- 

 agement, and the Deschutes National Forest, cooperat- 

 ing. 



863. U. S. FOREST SERV. SOUTHERN FOREST 

 EXPERIMENT STATION. Interim log grades for south- 

 ern pine based on unit value of yard lumber outturn; de- 

 velopment, analysis, quality indices. Washington, 1953. 

 18 p. A99.76 F76 



Southeastern Forest Experiment Station and Forest 

 Products Laboratory of the U. S. Forest Service, co- 

 operating. 



Sawmill Equipment; Wood 

 and Lumber Handling 



864. HOLMAN, H. E. Modernization and mechani- 

 zation--twin keys to wood's future. Wood & Wood Prod. 

 59(5):26, 28, 46. May 1954. 99. 82 W856 



865. HYLER, J. E. Cut off saws. Timber Canada 

 13(6):38-40. Feb. 1953. 99. 81 T487 



866. MATER M. H. Automatic log decks. South. 

 Lumber J. 57(10):28, 30, 98. Oct. 10,1953. 99.81 So8 



867. RAMBO, W. H. , and DERICE, H. A. Econo- 

 mics of debarking. South. Lumberman 186(2332):43-44. 

 June 1, 1953. 99. 81 So82 



868. RANDALL, C. A., and ROSS, J. D. Recently 

 developed barking machinery. Oreg. Forest Prod. Lab. 

 Rpt. E-l, 47 p. , Ref. 1953. 



Description (including prices) of some 38 barkers 

 manufactured in North America. 



869. STILES, J. R. One lift truck saves $8,000 

 yearly. Amer. Lumberman & Bldg. Prod. Merchandiser 

 3526:26-27. Sept. 21, 1953. 99.81 Am3 



Mechanical handling of lumber. 



Chippers 



( See also OTHER CHIPPED, SHREDDED, 

 OR GROUND PRODUCTS) 



870. AREND, J. L. , SMITH, R. N. , and RALSTON, 

 R. A. Tests of a portable wood chipper in utilizing log- 

 ging residue and in disposing of brush. U. S. Forest 

 Serv. Lake States Forest Expt. Sta. Paper 30, 37 p. Jan. 

 1954. 1. 9622 L2St2 



871. JOHNSON, O. R. The design and construction 

 of a wood chipping unit and the determination of costs of 

 producing wood chips from farm woodlots; with implica- 

 tions for forestry education in agriculture. Diss. Abs 

 14:1872-1873. Nov. 1954. 241.8 M58 



872. KOROLEFF, A. Bringing slash to a chipper. 

 NE. Wood Util. Council. B. 41:87-90. Ref Apr 195<* 

 99. 9 N819 



873. MCINTYRE, A. C. Selected bibliography on 

 use of wood chips and wood chippers. NE. Wood Util. 

 Council. B. 41:94-96. Apr. 1954. 99.9 N819 



874. SCHMIDT, O. A. Operating experience with a 

 portable chipper. NE. Wood Util. Council. B. 41:30-32. 

 Apr. 1954. 99.9 N819 



875. WILLIAMS. T. C. Operating experience-- 

 portable chipping. NE. Wood Util. Council. B. 41:22-25. 

 Apr. 1954. 99.9 N819 



876. WOLLERTON, W. Custom chipping. NE. 

 Wood Util. Council. B. 41:17-21. Apr. 1954. 99.9 N819 



Wood Seasoning and Preservation 



877. AMERICAN WOOD-PRESERVERS' ASSOCIA- 

 TION. Proceedings 49-50, 1953-1954. 2v. 300. 9 Am3 



Proceedings include professional papers and com- 

 mittee reports on: Preservatives, treatment methods, 

 wood species, use and service records of treated mate- 

 rials, use of treated wood by railroads, highways, farm, 

 mine, and marine construction, millwork and miscel- 

 laneous products, fire-retardant lumber, and cooling 

 towers. It also gives an annual directory and buyers' 

 guide and statistical summary of the preservation treat- 

 ment of wood. 



878. BURPEE, C. M. The neglected market. 

 Amer. Wood-Preserv. Assoc. Proc. 49:233-239. 1953. 

 300. 9 Am3 



Building lumber. 

 Includes discussion. 



879. CLAUSEN, V. H. Air seasoning California 

 redwood. J. Forestry 52:933-935. Dec. 1954. 



880. FECHNER, G. H. The cost of drying lumber 

 in small, electric kilns. Tenn. Val. Authority. Div. 

 Forestry Relat. Tech. Note 20, 12 p, Ref. Dec. 1953. 

 173.2 T25Tn 



881. HARWELL, R. L. A study of community post 

 preserving plants in Alabama. Ala. Polytech. Inst. Grad. 

 Sch. Abs. Theses 49(4):9-10. May 1954. 241. 8 ALIA 



M.S. Thesis, 98 p. 



882. HUNT, G. M. , and GARRATT, G. A. Wood 

 preservation. New York, McGraw Hill, 1953. 2d ed. 

 xi, 417 p. Refs. 



883. KAUFERT, F. H. , and others. A small vacu- 

 um treating plant. J. Forestry 51:366-367. May 1953. 



R. L. Hossfeid, L. W. Rees, and J. R. Neetzel, joint 

 authors. 



884. KRAMER, P. R. Air-seasoning one-inch red 

 oak [Quercus falcata] lumber in East Texas. Tex. For- 

 est Serv. Res. Note 10, 9 p. Dec. 1954. 99.9 T31R 



Preliminary study of air seasoning losses (grade and 

 value). 



885. MERRICK, G. D. Wood preservation statis- 

 tics, 1953. Amer. Wood-Preserv. Assoc. Proc. 50: 

 327-360. 1954. 300. 9 Am3 



U. S. Forest Service cooperating. 



Statistics, 1952 (Proc. 49:291-330) were compiled by 

 H. B. Steer. 



Statistical material includes preservatives used, 

 amounts and kinds of products treated, a map and direc- 

 tory of wood preserving plants. Canada Forest Products 

 Laboratories supplied an appended list of treating plants 

 in Canada. 



886. MOTTET, A. L. Kiln drying costs. Lumber- 

 man 80(3):77-79. Mar. 1953. 99.81 W52 



887. MUELLER, L. A., and KOTOK, E. S. Pos- 

 sibility for wood-preservation industry in Arizona. U. S. 

 Forest Serv. SW. Forest & Range Expt. Sta. Res. Rpt. 

 11, 8 p. May 1953. 1. 9622 S3R31 



Based on a careful on-the-ground study of resources 

 and markets in the region. 



Includes list of some companies that design or build 

 wood-preserving plants. 



888. U. S. FOREST SERV. FOREST PRODUCTS 

 LABORATORY. List of dry-kiln companies and engi- 

 neers and consultants in the United States. U. S. Forest 

 Serv. Forest Prod. Lab. Rpt. R1031, rev., 2 p. Sept. 

 1953. 1.9 F761R 



25 



