Utilization of New Materials 

 and Wastes, for Pulp 



1029. BELL, G. E. The use of sawmill waste for 

 palp in eastern Canada. Canada. Dept. Resources & 

 Devlpmt. Forestry Br. B. 108, 48 p. 1953. 99.9 C16B 



1030. CARPENTER, R. D. Heavy pine [Pinus] saw- 

 mill slabs and trimmings. South. Pulp & Paper Mfr. 

 16(12):94-96. Dec. 10, 1953. 302. 8 So8 



For pulp and paper manufacturers. 



1031. CARPENTER, R. D. Heavy pine [Pinus] saw- 

 mill waste; a supplement to round wood for pulp produc- 

 tion. South. Lumberman 187(2339):36, 38, 40,42. Sept. 

 15, 1953. 99.81 So82 



Also in Forest Prod. Res. Soc. J. 3(4):43-44, 73-74. 

 Nov. 1953. 99.9 F7662J 



1032. FIELD, H. L. The utilization of small hard- 

 woods in the pulp and paper industry. Soc. Amer. For- 

 esters. N. Y. Sect. N. Y. Forester 11:7-8. Feb. 1954. 

 99.9 Sol3N 



Also in NE. Logger 2(10):7, 30-33. June 1954. 99.81 

 N812 



1033. GRUEN, E. D. Hardwood pulp brightens the 

 New England paper industry's future. Fed. Reserve Bank, 

 Boston. Mon. Rev. 36:1-3. Jan. 1954. 284.8 F31B 



1034. HALL, J. A. Utilization of hardwoods. Pulp- 

 wood Annu. 1954:44-46. 99. 83 P96 



Pulpwood. 



1035. HERITAGE, C. C. Reducing wood waste. 

 Tappi 37:155A-158A. Aug. 1954. 302.8 T162 



Progress by Weyerhaeuser. 



1036. HRUBESKY, C. E. Uses of wood wastes in 

 pulp and paper products, U. S. Forest Serv. Forest. 

 Prod. Lab. Rpt. R1666-6, 6p. May 1953. 1.9F761R 



University of Wisconsin cooperating. 



1037. JOSEPHSON, H. R. Wood pulp from woods 

 mill residues. Paper Indus. 35:179-180. May 1953. 

 302.8 P1923 



Includes varied cost considerations. 



1038. LEA, R. V. Use of small hardwoods for 

 chips Soc. Amer. Foresters. N. Y. Sect. N. Y. For- 

 ester 11(1):9-10. Feb. 1954. 99.9Sol3N 



Includes material on cost of production and chipping. 



1039. O'NEIL, F. W., and JAHN, E. C. Hardwood 

 for pulp. Soc. Amer. Foresters. N. Y. Sect. N. Y. 

 Forester 10(2):13-16. May 1953. 99.9Sol3N 



Waste and Pollution from Pulp Manufacture 



1040. MURDOCK, H. R. Water and waste in the 

 wood pulp industry. Sewage & Indus. Wastes 26:71-82. 

 Jan. 1954. 293. 8 Se8 



Includes utilization of sulfite waste liquor. 

 Discussion by H. W. Gehm. 



Production, Consumption, and Distribution 

 (Pulpwood, Pulp, and Paper) 



1041. AMERICAN PAPER AND PULP ASSOCIATION. 

 United States paper production, imports, exports and 

 consumption (quantities in tons of 2, 000 pounds). New 

 York, 1954. lip. 302 Am32U 



1042. LAGERLOEF, E. G. A half century of prog- 

 ress in the paper industry. Paper Mill News 77(16):48, 

 50,119. Apr. 17, 1954. 302. 8 P195 



1043. NEUBRECH, W. L. Pulp, paper, and board-- 

 Economic review. Tappi 36(2):40A. .. 62A. Feb. 1953, 

 302.8 T162 



1044. NEUBRECH, W. L. , and PEDERSON, W. H. 

 The distribution of pulp, paper, board, and products in 

 the Nation's industrial and business economy. Tappi 37 

 (2):14A, 16A, 18A, 20A-21A, 24A-25A, 28A-29A. Illus. 

 Feb. 1954. 302. 8 T162 



Input-output analysis. 



1045. PEDERSON, W. H. Distribution of paper and 

 board production by major grade groups. Paper Mill 

 News 76(16):76, 78-80, 82. Apr. 18, 1953. 302. 8 P195 



1046. VINCENT, R. Pulp and paper market re- 

 view-- 1953. Canad. Pulp & Paper Indus. 7(4):76, 78, 80. 

 Apr. 1954. 302. 8 W52 



1048. BJORKBOM, J. C. Future pulpwood supply-- 

 New England-New York. NE. Logger 2(5):17,32. Jan. 

 1954. 99.81 N812 



1049. BROMLEY, W. S. Public forests are ignor- 

 ing pulpwood. Amer. Forest Cong. Proc. 4:104-106. 

 1953. 99. 9 Am3 



1050. BROMLEY, W. S. Pulpwood from public for- 

 ests. NE. Logger 2(4): 14. Dec. 1953. 99.81 N812 



State and national forests 



Also in Timber Prod. B. 129.3. Dec. 1953. 99.9 

 T482B 



1051. CRUIKSHANK, J. W. 1953 pulpwood produc- 

 tion in the South. U. S. Forest Serv. SE. Forest Expt. 

 Sta. Forest Survey Release 43, 32 p. July 1954. 1.9622 

 A3F76 



1052. CRUIKSHANK, J. W. Southern pulpwood pro- 

 duction increased in 1953. U. S. Forest Serv. SE. For- 

 est Expt. Sta. Res. Notes 60, 1 p. July 1954. 1.9622 

 S4R312 



1053. CUNNINGHAM, R. N. Can Wisconsin become 

 self-sufficient in pulpwood? U. S. Forest Serv. Lake 

 States Forest Expt. Sta. Tech. note 410. 1954. 2 p. 



1054. GREELEY, A. W. Alaska's acres at work at 

 last. Amer. Forests 60(10):8- 1 1, 52. Oct. 1954. 99.8 

 F762 



Pulp and paper industry. 



1055. HOLT, L. Pulpwood from improvement cut- 

 tings. NE. Wood Util. Council. B. 40:27-39. Jan. 1953. 

 99. 9 N819 



Includes discussion. 



1056. HORN, A. G. Aspen [Populus tremuloides] 

 makes up nearly one-half of 1953 pulpwood cut in Lake 

 States. U. S. Forest Serv. Lake States Forest Expt. Sta. 

 Tech. Notes 418, 2 p. Apr. 1954. 1.9F7625T 



Includes statistics of production, consumption, and 

 imports, by pulpwood species, 1953. 



1057. HORN, A. G. 1952 Lake States pulpwoodpro- 

 duction continues at high level. U. S. Forest Serv. Lake 

 States Forest Expt. Sta. Tech. Notes 399.2 p. July 

 1953. 1.9 F7625T 



1058. McGUIRE, J. R. Hardwood timber resources 

 in the Northeast and their availability for pulpwood. Pa- 

 per Trade J. 138(42):44,46,48. Oct. 15, 1954. 302.8 

 P196 



1059. MCGUIRE, J. R. What will the pulp mills 

 buy? NE. Wood Util. Council. B. 40:17-25. Jan. 1953. 

 99. 9 N819 



Includes discussion. 



1060. PRIAULX, A. W. Operation chips. Amer. 

 Forests 60(9):22-23, 54, 56. Sept. 1954. 99. 8 F762 



Wood chips for paper manufacture. 



1061. A REVIEW of Canada's pulpwood resources, 

 as related to present and future demand. Canad. Pulp & 

 Paper Indus. 7(4):82. . . 100. Apr. 1954. 302. 8 W52 



Includes sections on: Quebec, Ontario, British Colum- 

 bia, The Prairies, Maritimes. 



1062. SIMMONS, F. C. Hardwood pulpwood pro- 

 curement in the Northeast. Paper Trade J. 138(42):49- 

 50,52. Oct. 15,1954. 302.8P196 



Labor, purchase, and integrated operations. 



1063. SIMMONS, F. C. Harvesting pulpwood on 

 smallholdings. NE. Wood Util. Council. B. 40:49-62. 

 Jan. 1953. 99.9 N819 



Includes discussion. 



1064. TROXELL, H. E. The use of Rocky Mountain 

 species for pulping J. Forestry 52:583-586. Ref. Aug. 

 1954. 99.8 F768 



1065. U. S. FOREST SERV. FOREST PRODUCTS 

 LABORATORY. American woods for papermaking. U. S. 

 Forest Serv. Forest Prod. Lab. Tech. Note 212, rev., 



4 p. Dec. 1953. 1.9 F761 



1066. VOGEL, J. H. Industry effectively moving to 

 ensure future wood supply. South. Pulp & Paper Mfr. 

 17(10):192, 194-195. Oct. 1, 1954. 302.8So8 



1067. WIKSTROM, J. H. Pulpwood production in 

 1952. U. S. Forest Serv. North. Rocky Mountain Forest 

 & Range Expt. Sta. Res. Note 135, 1 p. Jan. 1954. 

 1.9622 N3R31 



Statistics of Production, Consumption, 

 and Stocks 



Pulpwood Supply and Requirements 



1047. BELL, G. E. , and BROOKS, E. Log volume 

 and lumber output. Timber Canada 1 5(3):26-27, 29. Nov. 

 1954. 99.81 T487 



(Pulpwood, Pulp, and Paper) 



1068. AMERICAN PAPER AND PULP ASSOCIATION. 

 Monthly statistical summary, 31(1)-32(12). Jan. 1953- 

 Dec. 1954. 302. 9 Am3M 



30 



