1941 

 1941 



* 1942 



* 1942 

 1943 



* 1943 



* 1944 



* 1945 

 « 1937 



* 1937 



* 1940 



1941 



* 1942 



* 1942 



GISBORNE, H. T. 



How the wind blows in the forest of northern Idaho. 14 pp. Mult. 

 June. 



Character of the 1940 fire season in region one. Research 

 Note no. 13, 3 pp. Mimeo. Feb. 



Mileposts of progress in fire control and fire research. 



Jour. Forestry, 40(8) : 597-606. Fire Control Notes 6(2): 47-63. Apr. 



Pulp & Paper of Canada, May, June, July, August, & September. 



New facts on lightning. Research Note. no. 24, 3 pp. Mimeo. June. 



The challenge to the Society of American Foresters. Jour. 

 Forestry, 41 ( 11 ): 803-807. Nov. 



Sociological shackles on forestry. The Ames Forester, Ames, 

 Iowa, pp. 23-28. 



Slash burns well at B.I. 10 to 20. Research Note no. 35, 

 2 pp. Mimeo. Nov. 



Critical fire season indicated for 1945 in the northern rocky 

 mountain region. Research Note no. 36, 4 pp. Mimeo. Feb. 



and KACHIN, T. 



The technique of duff hygrometer calibration. Jour. Forestry, 

 35(8) :736. Aug. 



HAYES, G. L. 



Variations of some fire danger factors with altitude, aspect, 

 and time of day. Applied Forestry Note no. 80, 8 pp. Mimeo. 

 April. 



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. 



Influence of altitude and aspect on daily variations in factors 

 of forest-fire danger. U.S. Dept. Agr. Circ. 591, 39 pp. Feb. 



Reliability of the Forest Service type rain gage. Monthly 

 Weather Rev., 70:267-268. Dec. 



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

 day. Jour. Forestry, 40(4) : 318-323 . Ulus. Apr. 



-5- 



