1175. NAVAL. STORES REVIEW. International 

 yearbook. Nav. Stores Rev. Internatl. Ybk. , Aug. 31, 

 1954. 70 p. 309 G14N 



Includes statistics on production of turpentine, rosin, 

 and miscellaneous naval stores products; stocks, con- 

 sumption, trade, market (including prices) and foreign 

 naval stores reports. Progress of the Lake City Re- 

 search Center; 1955 Naval Stores Conservation Program; 

 and trends in the gum naval stores industry. 



1176. NAVAL. STORES REVIEW. [Market reports] 

 Naval Stores Rev. 63(26)-64(9). Apr. 4, 1953-Dec. 1954. 



Publication enlarged and changed from weekly to 

 monthly with Aug. 22, 1953 issue. 



Contains monthly summary of the Daily Naval Stores 

 Market Reports and feature articles. 



1177. PATTON, E. L. Need for research in naval 

 stores. Nav. Stores Rev. Internatl. Ybk. 1953:75-76. 

 309 G14N 



Trends in uses of gum turpentine and rosin, need for 

 new markets, recent developments and naval stores as a 

 chemical industry. 



1178. PERRY, J. H. A scrape-box apron for reduc- 

 ing loss of scrape. AT-FA Journal 16(9):12. June 1954. 

 309. 8 Am3 



1179. POMEROY, K. B. Forest research progress. 

 Nav. Stores Rev. Internatl. Ybk. 1953:77-80. 309 G14N 



1180. POMEROY, K. B. Time is money. AT-FA 

 Journal 16(6):11-12. Mar. 1954. 309. 8 Am3 



Naval stores extraction. 



1181. ROCKWELL., R. Future demand for rosin in 

 the paper industry. AT-FA Journal 17(3):6-8. Dec. 1954. 

 309.8 Am3 



1183. SCHOPMEYER, C. S. Gum naval stores in- 

 dustry; present and future. Naval Stores Rev. 64(5):8-9, 

 20-22. Aug. 1954. 99.81 N22 



Also in (Sum. ) Soc. Amer. Foresters. SE. Sect. For- 

 estry Newslet. 10:25. May 1954. 99. 8 So83 



1183. SCHOPMEYER, C. S. Labor requirements for 

 working turpentine faces. Naval Stores Rev. 64(1):17-18. 

 April 1954. 



Also in AT-FA Journal 16(6):6. Mar. 1954. 309.8 

 Am3 



Estimated man-hours for working 1000 faces in one 

 season, with about 25 faces per acre, are reduced by 1/3 

 with modern methods of bark freshening and acid treat- 

 ment. 



1184. SHIRLEY, A. R. Gum naval stores outlook 

 for 1954. AT-FA Journal 16(3):13-15. Dec. 1953. 

 309.8 Am3 



1185. STALLCUP, W. D. Our gum naval stores in- 

 dustry. Paint Indus. Mag. 68(2):29-30. Feb. 1953. 

 306.8 D84 



1186. STRANGE, J. D. Initiating and administrating 

 naval stores operations and leases. Nav. Stores Rev. 

 64(4):12, 14,21. July 1954. 99.81 N22 



Also in AT-FA Journal 16(9):10-12, 16-17. June 1954. 

 309. 8 Am3 



1187. STRANGE, J. D. The 1955 Naval Stores Con- 

 servation Program. Nav. Stores Rev. Internatl. Ybk., 

 Aug. 31, 1954:18,69-70. 309 G14N 



Annual report of program forecast. 



Administered by the U. S. Forest Serv. in cooperation 

 with the Agri. Conservation Program Service. Includes 

 amounts paid for standardized naval stores practices. 



1T88. STRANGE, J. D. Some trends among gum 

 N. S. producers. AT-FA Journal 16(2):6-8. Nov 1953 

 309. 8 Am3 



Also in Nav. Stores Rev. 63(21):12-13. Oct 17 1953 

 99.81 N22 



1189. U. S. AGRICULTURAL MARKETING SERV. 

 Annual naval stores report, 1953-1954 (incl. semi-annual 

 report, Oct. 1-March31, 1954), and semi-annual naval 

 stores report, Apr. 1-Sept. 30, 1954. Washington, 1954. 

 2 v. 



Production, distribution, consumption and stocks of 

 turpentine and rosin, and production and stocks of miscel- 

 laneous naval stores. 



1190. U. S. AGRICULTURAL MARKETING SERV. 

 Weighted average prices of gum naval stores for year 

 1953, by W. B. S. Woodard. Savannah, Ga. , 1954 2 p 

 1.956 A2W42 



1951 and 1952 were issued by U. S. Production and 

 Marketing Admin. 



Based on the Daily Naval Stores Market Reports. 



OTHER CHEMICAL PRODUCTS AND DISTILLATES 

 Distillation Products, Chiefly Charcoal 



1191. ARIES, R. S. The continuous carbonization of 

 wood in small retorts without the recovery of by-products. 

 J. Forestry 52:7-9. Jan. 1954. 99. 8 F768 



Charcoal manufacture. 



1192. BALDWIN, H. I. , and FUNKING, D. L. Char- 

 coal production 1950-54. N. H. Forestry & Recreation 

 Comn. Caroline A. Fox Res. & Demon. Forest. Fox 

 Forest Notes 55,1 p. Nov. 1954. 99.9N454F 



1193. CLIFTON, W. Charcoal a by-product of land 

 clearing. Calif. Farmer, North. Ed. 201:156-157. Aug 

 21, 1954. 6 C126 



1194. GROTHE, C. H. Small hardwoods in charcoal 

 production. Soc. Amer. Foresters. N. Y. Sect. N. Y. 

 Forester 11:10-11. Feb. 1954. 99.9Sol3N 



Oils 



1195. KURTH, E. F. , and ROSS, J. D. Volatile oil 

 from western juniper [Juniperus occidentalis] . Oreg. 

 Forest Prod. Lab. Rpt. C-3, 18 p. Apr. 1954. 99.9 

 Or3522R 



Gives general outline of probable economics of juniper 

 oil production. 



Molasses and Yeast 



1196. MUELLER, L. A., and KOTOK, E. S. Possi- 

 bility for wood-molasses production in Arizona. U. S. 

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

 12, 9 p. May 1953. 1.9622 S3R31 



Information based on careful on-the -ground study of the 

 resources and markets in the region. 



1197. WILEY, A. J., HOLDERBY, J. M. , and 

 FRIES, K. W. Food and feed yeast in the U. S. A. Food 

 & Agr. Organ. United Nations. Tech. Panel Wood Chem. 

 Mtg. 6:89-100. 1953, pub. 1954. 99. 9 F732 



From sulfite liquor. 



34 



