ECONOMICS OF FORESTRY; BIBLIOGRAPHY, 1960-C2 



15 



HALLS, L. K., and DUVALL, V. L. 369 



Profits and cost of forest grazing. Forest Farmer 

 20(7) : 151-152. Mar. 1961. 



Also in Gulf Coast Cattleman 27(7) : 5-6. Sept. 

 1961. 



On longleaf pine-bluestem ranges of Louisiana and 

 east Texas. 



Recreation 

 AG NEW, C. R. 370 



Don't sell free enterprise in recreation short. For- 

 est Notes 70 : 3-7. Summer 1961. 



The private entrepreneur of recreational facilities 

 vs. national parks and free recreational system. 



ANDREWS, W. H, and SITTERLEY, J. H. 371 



Outdoor recreation on private woodlands and the 

 factors affecting the behavior of woodland owners. 

 Ohio State Univ. Dept Agr. Econ. and Rural Sociol., 

 Ohio Agr. Expt. Sta., and U.S. Forest Serv. 1962. 



BEAZLEY, R. I. 372 



Some considerations for optimizing public forest 

 recreational development and value. Jour. Forestry 

 59(9) : 644-650. Sept. 1961. 



From a paper presented at the meeting of the 

 Central States Section, Society of American For- 

 esters, Chicago, 111., Oct. 1960. 



CLIFF, E. P. 373 



The role of forest recreation in forest land manage- 

 ment. Jour. Forestry 59(7) : 491-492. July 1961. 



COAN, N. 374 



"ROI" (return on investment) cash flow is guide to 

 help answer basic woodland management questions. 

 Pulp and Paper 36(10) : 112-115. May 14, 1962. 



Recreation management on privately owned wood- 

 lands. 



CUSHWA, C. T., and JAMES, G. A. 375 



Measurement of forest recreation use. South. Lum- 

 berman 205(2561) : 150-151. Dec. 15, 1962. 



Two sampling methods for estimating recreational 

 use on developed recreational sites and underdevel- 

 oped forest areas. 



DEAN, N. E. 376 



An analysis of state park charges in the United 

 States. Thesis (M.F.), Mont. State Univ. I960.* 



GOULD, E. M. 377 



Forestry and recreation. Harvard Forestry Paper 

 No. 6, 17 pp. 1902. 



Also West. Farm Econ. Assoc. Proc. 35: 122-133. 

 1962. 



Current attitudes towards forestry on the part 

 of the urban population of the U.S.A. with partic- 

 ular reference to recreational use. 



GOULD, E. M. 378 



Planning a recreation complex. Amer. Forests 

 67(8) : 30-35. Aug. 1961. 

 National forests. 



HOLLENBAUGH, W. C. 379 



Comparing timber production with recreation values 

 on the Stone Valley Recreation Area. Thesis (M.F.), 

 Pa. State Univ. 1961.* 



HUTCHISON, S. B. 380 



Recreation opportunities and problems in the Na- 

 tional Forests of the northern and intermountain 

 regions. U.S. Forest Serv. Intermountain Forest 

 and Range Expt. Sta. Res. Paper 66, 34 pp. 19C2. 



ORELL, B. L. 381 



Implications to industry of ORRRC report : empha- 

 sis on role of business and local agencies. Pulp and 

 Paper 36(10) : 107-110. May 14, 1962, 



OUTDOOR RECREATION RESOURCES RE- 

 VIEW COMMISSION 382 



Outdoor recreation for America. 246 pp. U.S. Govt. 



Printing Off., Washington, D.C. 1962. 



OUTDOOR RECREATION RESOURCES RE- 

 VIEW COMMISSION (ORRRC) 383 

 Public outdoor recreation areas — acreage, use, po- 

 tential. ORRRC Study Rpt. 1. 260 pp. 



Wilderness and recreation — a report on resources, 

 values, and problems. ORRRC Study Rpt. 3. 

 340 pp. 



The quality of outdoor recreation : as evidenced 

 by user satisfaction. ORRRC Study Rpt. 5. 95 pp. 



Potential new sites for outdoor recreation in the 

 Northeast. ORRRC Study Rpt. 8 170 pp. 



Alaska outdoor recreation potential. ORRRC 

 Study Rpt. 9. 50 pp. 



Private outdoor recreation facilities. ORRRC 

 Study Rpt. 11. 150 pp. 



Financing public recreation facilities. ORRRC 

 Study Rpt. 12. 100 pp. 



Multiple use of land and water areas. ORRRC 

 Study Rpt. 17. 45 pp. 



National recreation survey. ORRRC Study Rpt. 

 19. 300 pp. 



Participation in outdoor recreation: factors af- 

 fecting demand among American adults. ORRRC 

 Study Rpt. 20. 100 pp. 



Trends in American living and outdoor recrea- 

 tion. ORRRC Study Rpt. 22. 315 pp. 



Projections to the years 1976 and 2000 : economic 

 growth, population, labor force and leisure, and 

 transportation. ORRRC Study Rpt. 23. 510 pp. 



Economic studies of outdoor recreation. ORRRC 

 Study Rpt. 24. 150 pp. 



Prospective demand for outdoor recreation. 

 ORRRC Study Rpt. 26. 150 pp. 



U.S. Govt. Printing Off., Washington, D.C. 1962. 



PECK, A. 384 



Recreational potential of coastal Maine. Univ. 



Maine School Business Admin., State Dept Econ. 

 Devlpmt. I960.* 



POMEROY, K. B. 385 



Recreation trends in the South. Amer. Forests 

 67(6) : 44, 46-48. Jun. 1961. 

 Need for more state parks. 



RIPLEY, T. H. 386 



Recreation impact on Southern Appalachian camp- 

 grounds and picnic sites. U.S. Forest Serv. 

 Southeast. Forest Expt. Sta., Sta. Paper 153, 20 pp. 

 1962. 



Sampling of 42 developed camping and picnic sites. 



ROCKEFELLER, L. S. 387 



The future of outdoor recreation. Jour. Forestry 

 60(8) : 521-524. Aug. 1962. 



Includes multiple use of private forest holdings. 



SIEKER, J. 388 



What should the user pay for forest recreation? 

 Soc. Amer. Foresters Proc. 1960 : 66-70. 1961. 



SMITH, F. 389 



Recreational and financial guidelines for manage- 

 ment; suggested by ORRRC to achieve most effective 

 land use. Pulp and Paper 36(10) : 103-107. May 1 !. 

 1962. 



