4 - LUMBERING; THE UTILIZATION OF MAJOR FOREST PRODUCTS 



U Anderson, I. V. 



Stumpage prices since 1912. Mimeo . Kay 15, 1932. 46 pp. . 

 Rev. April 1936, covering 1912-1935. Current tables added 

 annually 1936-1943. 



U 



The predicament of western larch. Uest Coast Lumberman. 7 pp. 

 May 1928. 



A [ 



Log damage on gravity chutes. (An analysis of volume and value 

 loss of Idaho white pine logs.) The Timberman, 31(5):38-40, 

 202-204. 1930. 



L 



. l'-/oods and mill utilization in northern Idaho and western Montana. 

 Jour. Forestry 30(6) :734-740. 1932. 



L 



Residual wood after logging in the larch — Douglas-fir and 

 . lodgepole pine tyoes. 27 pp. .Mimeo. January 1932. 



A 



Residual wood after logging in the ponderosa pine region. 

 25 pp. Mimeo. January 1932. 



L 



Residual vrood after logging in the western white pine region. 

 • 29 pp. Mimeo. January 1932. 



L * 



Does fire protection in ponderosa pine pay? Univ. Montana 

 Forestry Kaimin, pp. 9-13, 6l. 1933. 



L 



Breakage losses and cull percent of timber in the Inland Empire. 

 Applied Forestry Note 63, 3 pp., table. 1934. 



L 



Fire-scarred ponderosa pine - what is the loss? The Timberman 

 36(6):14-15,. 26. Illus. 1934. 



L , . 



An economic tree classification for ponderosa pine. Applied 

 Forestry Note 64, 19- pp. 14imeo. "1934. 



L •■ - - 



Match plank cut from western white pine trees. A comparison of 

 production costs and selling values by tree sizes when the 

 major product is match r»lank. The Timberman, 36(6):15-18, 28, 

 1935. 



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