ECONOMICS OF FORESTRY; BIBLIOGRAPHY, 19 60-02 



MARCUS, L. F., GOULD, E. M., and BURY, R. L. 220 

 Measuring the recreation use of national forests. 

 U.S. Forest Serv. Pacific Southwest. Forest and 

 Range Expt. Sta. Tech. Paper 59, 26 pp. 1961. 



McCLAY, T. A. 221 



Forest Service research in the field of timber prices 

 and marketing. U.S. Dept. Agr. Market. Serv. AMS 

 4S0 : 243-240. July 1962. 



U.S. FOREST SERVICE EXPERIMENT 

 STATION 222 



Annual report of completed and current research 

 issued by each of the nine stations — Pacific North- 

 west, Pacific Southwest, Intermountain, Rocky 

 Mountain, Lake States, Southern, Southeastern, and 

 Northeastern Forest Experiment Stations. 

 Contains forestry economics section. 



Northern United States 



HOLLAND, I. I. 223 



Research needed to make Illinois woodlands an ec- 

 onomic asset. 111. Res. 2(4) : 10-11. Fall 1960. 



LA PAGE. W. F. 224 



Measurement and significance of recreation experi- 

 ence — a case studv of camper satisfaction. Thesis 

 (M.F.), Univ. N.H. 1962.* 



U.S. FOREST SERVICE. LAKE STATES 

 FOREST EXPERIMENT STATION 225 



Outdoor recreation in the Upper Great Lakes Area ; 



proceedings of a seminar in research needs. Lake 



States Forest Expt. Sta., Sta. Paper 89, 104 pp. 



1961. 



Southern United States 



SMITH. W. R. 226 



The impact of research on the paper and pulp in- 

 dustry. South. Pulp and Paper Mfr. 23(1) : 84-86. 

 .Tan. 11, 1960. 



Also in Tappi 43(5) : 30A, 32A, 34A, 36A. May 

 1960. 



Webtebh United States 



U.S. FOREST SERVICE INTERMOUNTAIN 

 FOREST AND RANGE EXPERIMENT STA 

 TION, DIVISION OF FOREST ECONOMICS 

 RESEARCH AND DIVISION OF FOREST 

 MANAGEMENT RESEARCH 227 



Developing the data framework for effective timber 

 management. Misc. Pub. 25, 13 pp. Ogden, Utah. 

 1962. 



PROFESSIONAL ACTIVITIES, EDUCATION, EM- 

 PLOYMENT OF FORESTERS 



DUERR, W. A., and HOPKINS, F. S. 228 



Teaching forestry economics. Iowa State Jour. Sci. 

 34(4) : 507-512. May 15, 1960. 



EYRE, F. H. 229 



Professional income of foresters — 1959. Jour. Fores- 

 try 58(12): 952-956. Dec. 1960. 



Breakdown by region, employer, degree, and 

 experience. 



HANABURGH, D. H. 230 



Your future in forestry. 159 pp. Richards Rose 

 Press, New York. 1961. 



Chapter VIII, Technical employment, pages 69 

 through 85, covers specialized fields in forestry em- 

 ployment including economics, marketing, taxation, 

 forest finance, and insurance. 



STOLTENBERG, C. H. 231 



Goals for professional progress. Amer. Forester 

 48: 8-10. 1961. 



TAYLOR. N. E. 232 



Business education and the forest industries. For- 

 est Prod. Jour. 11 (6) : 264-266. June 1961. 



VAUX, H. J. 233 



Twenty years of population and forestry advances. 

 Soc. Amer. Foresters Proc. 1959: 9-12. 1960. 



ZIVNUSKA, J. A. 234 



Identifying and guiding future forestry researchers 

 from the viewpoint of forest economics. Soc. Amer. 

 Foresters Proc. 1959 : 160-161. 1960. 



AGENTS OF PRODUCTION IN FORESTRY 



(See also the individual operations or products in Sec- 

 tions— FOREST MANAGEMENT, FORESTRY IN- 

 DUSTRY, and FOREST-PRODUCT DEMAND.) 



LABOR 



(Some material on labor, especially in specific industry, 

 will be found under FOREST INDUSTRY.) 



General 

 BUCK, D. E. 235 



Management of human resources in Canadian for- 

 estry. Canad. Pulp and Paper Indus. 15(12) : 56, 58, 

 60-62. Dec. 1962.* 



CARTER, J. E. F. 



Woods labor review in Maine. 

 8(12) : 18-19, 46. June 1960. 



Northeast. 



236 



Logger 



HAMILTON, II. R., and STOCK, J. R. 237 



Special report on the aggressiveness of pulpwood 

 crews to American Pulpwood Association. Battelle 

 Mem. Inst., 8 pp. Columbus, Ohio. Sept. 14, 1902. 

 Results of a questionnaire and personal interviews 

 with 40 pulpwood crews. 



MURPHY, J. R. 



Social security. 

 Mar. 1961. 



Also in 21 (7) : 109-112. 



Forest Farmer 20(7) : 

 Mar. 1962. 



238 

 115-117. 



OREGON BUSINESS REVIEW 239 



Employment changes : lumber and wood products in- 

 dustry. Oreg. Business Rev. 19(5) : 10. May 1960. 



PIKL, I. J. 240 



The southern woods — labor "shortage" of 1955. 

 South. Econ. Jour. 27(1) : ?. July 1960. 



A study of the hypothesis that woods-labor "short- 

 ages" may have been responsible for depletion of 

 mill inventories during the fall of 1955. 



REYNOLDS, R. R., and ROW, C. 241 



How many jobs will managed forest provide? For- 

 ests and People 12(4) : 30-33. 1962. 



