Gisborne, H, T. 



Calculating precipitation probabilities. The Timberman , vol. 49, 

 No. 10. August 1948. 



Dry ice to make rain and stop lightning. Proc. 39th Annual 

 Meeting 'Western Forestry and Conservation Association, 

 Victoria, B, C. Deceirber 1948. 



Minimum rate fire insurance. Research Mote 72, 4 pp. Processed. 

 April 1949. 



Fundamentals of fire behavior, ^ire Control Notes 9, pp. 13-24. 

 January 1948. 



Tests show cigar and cigarette stubs come down hot. Fire Control 

 Notes ll(2):28-29. April 1950. 



Hayes, G. Lloyd 



Don't let a "normal" deceive you. Service Bulletin 19(17) :4. 1935. 



Variations of some fire danger factors with altitude, aspect, 

 and time of day. Applied Forestry Note 80, 8 pp. Mimeo. 1937. 



The moisture content of large sized fuels as an index of intra- 

 seasonal and seasonal fire danger severity. Master of Forestry 

 thesis. Unpub. ms. 83 pp. 1940, 



Influence of- altitude and aspect on daily variation in factors 

 of forest-fire danger. U. 3. Dept. of Agr. Cir. 591, 39 pp., 

 illus. 1941. 



A discussion of hygrographs. Research Note 25, 6 pp., 2 tables. 

 Mimeo. 1942. 



Differences in fire danger with altitude, aspect, and time of 

 day. Jour. Forestry 40(4) :318-323 . Illus. April 1942. 



Reliability of the Forest Service type rain gage. Monthly 

 Vfeather Rev. 70:267-268. 1942. 



A method of measuring: rainfall on windy slopes. Konthly Weather 

 Rev. 72(5): 111-114 . Hay 1944 . 



IVhere and when to measure forest fire danger. Jour. Forestry 

 42(10) :744-751. 1944. _2i_ 



