L Bloom, C. W. 



A comparison of long-log and short-log scale. Applied 

 Forestry Note 68, 3 pp. 1935. 



A Boe, Kenneth N. 



Adjustment of regional volume tables for local conditions, 

 7 pp. J. mimeo. August 15, 1949. 



A Bradner, M. and Neff, Philip 



Log scale versus lumber tally. (A discussion of overrun and 

 the factors affecting it.) The Timberman -27(9) :46-48, 50-52. 

 1926. 



U Gummings, L. J. 



A cubic-foot volume alignment chart for western larch. Jour. 

 Forestry 35(4) :415-417. 1937. 



U 



Larch — Douglas-fir board-foot yield tables. Applied Forestry 

 Note 78, 5 pp. Mim.ep. 1937. 



U 



The relationship -of normal to average ponderosa pine stands 

 of north Idaho. Jour. Forestry 39(1) t47. 1941. 



L Davis, K-enneth P. ' • 



Economic aspects of managing western white pine forests. 

 Northwest Sci. 14(2):26-32. 1940. 



A 



Economic management of western. white , pine forests, U. S. 

 Dept. Agr. Tech. Bui. 830, 77 pp., illus., tables. 1942. 



L Division of Forest Economics 



Determining tree d.b.h. from stump measurements. Research 

 Note 16, 1 p., 4 charts, I^imeo. and Mult. 1941. 



U Division of Silviculture 



Second-growth timber worth holding in the northern Rocky 



Mountain region. U, S, Dept. Agr, Leaflet, 8 pp. , illus, 1929. 



A 



Growth after logging of larch — Douglas-fir stands in northwestern 

 Montana. Applied Forestry Note 79, 4 pp. Mimeo. 1937. 



A Finch, Thomas L. 



Effect of bark growth in measurement of periodic growth of 

 individual trees. Research Note 60, 3 pp'. Stenalithed, 

 March 1948. 



U Haig, I. T. 



The application of normal yield- tables. Jour. For. 22(8) :902-06. 

 1924. 



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