LOGGING AND LUMBERING 601 



Redington, P. G. (11915) 



fruit and forestry. Amer. Forests and Forest Life 33: 740-743, illus. 

 1927. 



Bobbins, D. M. (11916) 



THE TRIUMPH OF AUTOMATIC BASKET MAKING. Wood-Worker 22 (3) : 32-33. 



1903. 



Roberts, A. K. (11917) 



the "west coast box shook industry. Wash. [State] Univ. Forest Club 

 Quart. 4 (4) : 27-30, illus. 1926. 



Rochester, G. H. (11918) 



THE STRENGTH OF REINFORCEED AND UNREINFORCED BUTTER AND CHEESE BOXES. 



Canada Dept. Int., Forest Serv. Circ. 24, 8 pp., illus. 1929. 



Rogers, C. M. (11919) 



wooden boxes and crates. Timberman 27 (5) : 155-156. 1926. 



Sacket, W. S. (11920) 



COMPARATIVE EFFECTIVENESS OF FLAT AND ROUND STRAPPING. Packages 27 (6) I 



16^-17, illus. 1924. 



Sackett, H. S. (11921) 



wooden and fibes boxes. Hardwood Rec. 31 (4) : 31-33. 1910. 



Salton, W. R. (11922) 



MANUFACTURE OF LOCK-CORNER AND DOVE-TAIL WOODEN BOXES. Wood Craft 



19 (4) : 99-101. 1913. 



Schmoldt, H. M. (11923) 



then and now in slack cooperage. Packages 10 (12) : 63, 86. 1907. 



Schrenk, Hermann von. (11924) 



cypress the best material for tight cooperage. W. Va. Lumberman 2 (10) : 

 3, 8, illus. 1908. 



Slater, J. H. (11925) 



some features of box board manufacture. Paper Trade Jour. 71 (21) : 

 52-56. 1920. 



Sloan, H. A. (11926) 



export box specifications. Timberman 22 (2) : 43-47, illus. 1920. 



Smith, F. H., and Pierson, A. H. (11927) 



TIGHT AND SLACK COOPERAGE STOCK PRODUCTION IN 1918. 15 pp. Washington, 



D. C. 1919. 

 Spilman, H. A. (11928) 



CONTAINERS USED IN SHIPPING FRUITS AND VEGETABLES. U. S. Dept. Agr., 



Farmers' Bull. 1579, 35 pp., illus. 1929. 



(11929) 



FACTORS AFFECTING THE STANDARDIZATION OF FRUIT AND VEGETABLE CRATES AND 



boxes. Barrel and Box 30 (9) : 12-15, 49, illus. 1925. 

 and Davis, R. W. ( 11930) 



INTERCHANGEABILITY OF CONTAINER PARTS IN THE SOUTHEAST. Barrel and 



Box 31 (3) : 34-38, illus. 1926, 



Stafford, C. A. (11931) 



box industry and lumber consumption. South. Lumberman 761 : 34D-34E. 

 1910. 



Tiemann, H. D. (11932) 



WOODS SUITABLE FOR BOXING CHEMICAL SALTS SUSCEPTIBLE TO ABSORPTION OF 



odors. Barrel and Box 34 (6) : 22. 1929. 



Turnbow, E. D. (11933) 



California white fir for butter boxes. Timberman 22 (7) : 51-52. 1921. 



(11934) 



comparison of woods for butter boxes. Calif. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bull. 369, 10 



pp., illus. 1923. 



Tuttle, R. C. (11935) 



what we learned about boxes. Packages 26 (1) : 17-19, illus. 1923. 



