List of publications available for distribution or loan : 1910 through 1947

Historic, archived document

Do not assume content reflects current
scientific knowledge, policies, or practices.

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LIST OF PUBLICATIONS AVAILABLE
FOR DISTRIBUTION OR LOAN

1910 through 1947

NOMIC BM Te,
Rocky Mountain
Forcét © Range
co Experiment tation
oie eo ren | Missoula Montana
es | Chas.L.Tebbe, Director

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
“FOREST SERVICE

Station paper N@ |4 ae June 1948

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PUBLICATIONS

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NORTHERN ROCKY MOUNTAIN FOREST & RANGE EXPERIMENT STATION
Available for Distribution or Loan

(1910 through 1947)

Persons wishing for a complete bibliography of the Station's pub-
lications should request "List of Publications of the Northern Rocky
Mountain Forest & Range Experiment Station, August 1947." Many of the
publications in this complete list, although not available for distri-
bution or loan by the Experiment Station, can be found in libraries and

professional, scientific, and other periodicals.

-o-O0O-0-

Material in the following list is arranged by the Station's major

divisions of work, as follows:

Pages
Fire Research eeeceveecoeveeoevrveeneen 1-7
Forest. Managemenb 9 cjc\sis sein icecciets Om) Le
Horest, Heonomaces Bigs sesceue.nes) Le i nO

Forest Utilization Service .... 17 -— 23

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Adams, L.
Anderson, I. V. ..

Barrows, Je Se oa.
pameleinnes;. (Cig, Ie ers
Bloom, Co. We eevee
Bradner, M. cece
Brewster, D. R. ..

Collins, Re We i...
Cummings, L. da oo
Cunningham, R. N.

Cushman, W. H. oo.

Havas, Ke Pe secs
Detavan, (GC. Ce se
DeJarnette, G., M.
Dickerman, M. B. .
Div. of Economics
Div. Silviculture
Dubiwsch), He...
Duncan, Ge secscr»

Ehrlich, dhe @eeeaooeods
PINSON, lie. o0.00 «0
7 Evenden, J. Co «ov

Fahnestock, G. R.
Forest Utilization
DET VICES. o6.00-00s
Pricdrich, ©, As .«
Fullaway,S, V. Jr.

Samar. ig Wie sows
Caisborne, H. T. a.

ates Le Te. 6 sen os
Hanson, Rs. cvesece
Hamers. GC, As 20.
WIS 5 As Lis wae ae
Helmers, A. EB. sec
Riis Oy Lie aie. «0%
Holmes, P. N. ses
Holscher, C. BE. ..
bornby, L. Ge <<<
Rubert,, EB. B. s<s
Hinata) Is Cis), iejereyars
Hutchison, S, B.

Jemison, G. M. ...
Johnson, R.P.A. .-
Johnson, H. M. wee

Index of Authors

Pages

1) 17, ae 9

» 13, 14, bb

Ie 202) 21

Kachin, T. ceccoce
Kemp, P. D. ssscce
Kennedy. F.. Heyer
Klobucher, J. F.

Larsen, J. As cece
LeBarron, R. K....
Wahegle Ihe We SAG c
Lowdermilk, .W. C.
Lyman, C. Ke eevee

McKeever, D. G. ..
Maal tenes aE i Gry ieielnic
Morse, C. B.
Moss, Ve Ds seccnee
Mueller, Le Ae oe.

@eeeeo

Neff, P. secew-
Norem, W. L.

Rapraeger, HE, F. .
Richards), Ig Wa t.
ROGCi) Ave eiieisvelelelnte
Schopmeyer, C. S..
Shallenberger,
Shames, Le. ceccees
SMT AGS Me, WA oo 6 Gc
Stickel, P. W.
Swanson, R. E.

Timm, ite ibys e@eoo0e
Varney, R. M.

Wahlenberg, W. G.
Weidman, R. H
Wellner, C,. A
Whitney, C. N.
Winters, yeh Keolaivetere
Wirka, R. Me seoce
Woolfolk, H. J. uae

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* 1923

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* 1924

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%* 1925

%* 1925

* 1925

* 1926

FIRE RESEARCH

BARROWS, J. S.

Bombing fires with water. Proc. 38th annual meeting, Western
Forestry & Conservation Assoc. Dec.

DUBISCH, ROY

Measurement of forest fire danger. School Science & Mathe-
matics, Menasha, Wisc., pp. 729-739. Nov.

GISBORNE, H. T.

A million dollars a year for smoke. The Timberman 24(7) :33-34.
May.

The importance of duff moisture content in the forest fire

problem. Jour. Forestry, v. 21, pp. 807-809.

Moisture content of fuels as an index of fire danger.

Lumber World Rev., no. 45, p. 44,

Lightning fires and storms in the northern rocky mountains.

The Timberman. April.

Use of moisture content of duff as a measure of fire danger.

The Timberman. April.

Save the forests, protect the highways. Highway Magazine. Aug.

Cyclic fluctuations of rainfall in the northern rocky mountains.

Bul. Amer. Met. Soc., pp. 131-132. Aug.-Sept.

Translation: Forests, hunting, and fishing from the economic

viewpoint in Belgium. (By L. Drumas) Jour, Forestry, v. 23,
pp. 670-676.

Using weather forecasts for predicting forest fire danger.

Monthly Weather Rev. 53(2):58-60. Feb.

The trend of forest fire research in northern Idaho, Idaho

Forester, Univ. Idaho, v. 8, p. 16.

Meteorology and forest fire protection. Forestry Kaimin,

Univ. Montana, p. 29.

Items marked with * are available by loan copy only.

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1926

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1928

* 1928

1928

© 1928

* 1928

1929

O29.

* 1929

GISBORNE, H. T.

Forest fire - a mother of invention. Amer. Forest & Forest
Life, 32(389):265. May.

More forest inventions. Amer. Forest & Forest Life, 32(390:345.

June.

Lightning and forest fires in the northern rocky mountain

region, Monthly Weather Rev., 54(7):281-286, July.

Meteorological factors in the Quartz Creek forest fire.

Monthly Weather Rev., 55(2):56. Feb.

An investigation of lightning storms in the northern rocky

mountain region. Northwest Sci., 1(4):72-73. Dec.

The objectives of forest fire weather research. Jour. Forestry,

Ve 229 pp. 452-456.

Forest forces study lightning as fire menace. New York Herald-

Tribune, June 24,

Review: Forest fires in Belgium during 1926. Jour. Forestry,

ve 26, pe Le.

Measuring forest fire danger in northern Idaho. U. S. Dept,

her, Mise, Ful. 29 64 po. Octe

Lightning from clear sky. Monthly Weather Rev., 56(3):108, Mar.

Early and modern American fire studies. Jour. Forestry,

ve 26, pp. 128-129.

A forest fire explosion. The Frontier, v. X, Nov. Repub-

lished in Western Prose and Poetry, pp. 423-428, Harper &
Bros. 1932. Republished in Golden West in Story and Verse,
ppe 423-428, Harper & Bros, 1933. Republished in Montana
Margins, pp. 99-104, Yale Univ. Press, 1946.

Brush disposal. The Timberman 30(3):194. Jan.

The complicated controls of fire danger. Jour. Forestry,

Ve (2/5 Pe. 301-312,

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* 1930 GISBORNE, H. T.
How dangerous are dry lightning storms? Northwest Sci.4(1) :20=22,

Mar.
* 1930
Forest fire research. Sci. Monthly, v. 31, pp. 76-80. July.
reagan
Phases of fire problem. American. Lumberman. Nov.
1931
A five-year record of lightning storms and forest fires.
Monthly Weather Rev. 59(4):139-150. Apr.
“ 1931 s
Review: Forest research in Switzerland. Jour. For. v. 29,p.112.
% 1931
Not to be overlooked. West Coast Lumberman, 58(3):70. Dec.
aS) S as
Lightning on the lookouts. Amer. Forests, 37(9):515. Sept.
Republished in Readers Digest, pp. 559-561, Oct. 1931.
Republished in Rangers of the Shield, Amer. For. Assoc.,
pp. 161-172, 1934.
* 1931 |
tie scheme of forest fire control. Jour. Forestry, 29(7):1077.
OV.
* 1933
Bae ices lying on duff drier thaninair. Jour. For. 31(8):979-980.
Ee
933
Lightning and forest fires. Pulp & Paper Canada, 34(6):327-329.
* 1933
The wood cylinder method of measuring forest inflammability,
Jour. Forestry, 31(6):673-679. Illus. Oct.
ply SB)
Erogress in forest fire research. Northwest Sci. 7(3):71-76.
ept.
* 1934
Measuring forest fire danger. Quarterly of National Fire
Protection Assoc. April.
Sa By
Paired minimum temperatures as indices of fair or foul weather.
Applied Forestry Note no. 65, 2 pp. Mimeo. July.
CBS)
When a "normal" is not normal. Bul. Amer. Meteorological
Sece, 16 (6°%"7) 5 June-July.
* 1935

Where is the forest meteorologist? The Michigan Forester, v.XVI.
June.

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1936

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1938

1938

1938

1939

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1939
Forest pyrology. Sci. Monthly, 49(1):21-30. July.

GISBORNE, H. T.

The character of the 1935 fire season in Region One. Applied
Forestry Note no. 73, 4 pp. Mimeo. Nov.

Shaded fire breaks, Jour. Forestry, 33:86-87.

The rating of forest fire danger, Applied Forestry Note

NO O7 s)13) Pps Nameon | WJan.

The principles of measuring forest fire danger. Jour. Forestry,

34(8):786-793. Aug.

Measuring fire weather and forest inflammability. U. S. Dept.

Agr, (Care. 398. 59 ppels) 2llus.), tables. ) July.

Determination of normal fire danger. The Ames Forester,

Ames, Lowa, v. 29:27-31.

The northern rocky mountain fire danger meter no, 5. Applied

Foresury Nove) no, S5, 3 pp. Mimeo, May.

The character of the 1937 fire season in region one. Applied

Forestry Note no. 82, 3 pp., table. Mimeo. Feb.

The character of the 1938 fire season in region one. Applied

Borestry Note no, 87, 3 pp. cable.) Mameo, | Now,

Short-term forest workers. Fire Control Notes, 3(3):27-30.July.

Character of the 1939 fire season in region one. Applied

Forestry Notes no. 93, 3 pp., table. Mimeo. Nov.

Hornby's principles of fire control planning. Jour. Forestry

37(4):292-296. Apr.

Comparison of intensive versus limited forest fire control

action. Research Note no. 10, 5 pp. Mimeo. Sept.

The new trend in fire control, Mich, Forester, pp.16-18, 57.

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19,0 GISBORNE, H. T.
How the wind blows in the forest of northern Idaho. 14 pp. Mult.

June.
1941

Character of the 1940 fire season in region one. Research
Note no, 13, 3 pp. Mimeo, Feb.

* UOL2
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.

* 1942
New facts on lightning. Research Note. no. 24, 3 pp. Mimeo. June.

1943

The challenge to the Society of American Foresters. Jour,
Forestry, 41(11):803-807. Nov.

* 1943
Sociological shackles on forestry. The Ames Forester, Ames,
Iowa, pp. 23-28,

* LOLA
Slash burns well at B.I. 10 to 20. Research Note no. 35,
2 pp. Mimeo. Nov,

* AOKD
Critical fire season indicated for 1945 in the northern rocky
mountain region. Research Note no. 36, 4 pp. Mimeo. Feb.

* 1937 and KACHIN, T.

The technique of duff hygrometer calibration. Jour. Forestry,

25(6): 736. Aug.

eno HAYES, Gs. Ls
Variations of some fire danger factors with altitude, aspect,
and time of day. Applied Forestry Note no. 80, 8 pp. Mimeo.

April,

* 1940
The moisture content of large sized fuels as an index of intra-
seasonal and seasonal fire danger severity. Master of Forestry
thesis, WUnpubs ms.) 63) pp.

1941

Influence of altitude and aspect on daily variations in factors
of forest-fire danger. U,S. Dept. Agr. Circ. 591, 39 pp. Feb.

* 1942
Reliability of the Forest Service type rain gage. Monthly
Weather Rev., 70:267-268, Dec.

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Differences in fire danger with altitude, aspect, and time of
day. Jour, Forestry, 40(4):318-323. Illus. Apr.

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A discussion of hygrographs. Research Note no, 25, 6 pp.,
2 tables. Mimeo. July,

1944

A method of measuring rainfall on windy slopes. Monthly
Weather Rev., 72(5):111-114. May.

* 1944

Where and when to measure forest-fire danger. Jour, Forestry,

42(10): 744-751. Oct.

meuli935) | HORNEY, Lie G.
Fuel type mapping in region one. Jour. Forestry, 33(1):67-72i

Jan.

* 1936
Fuel type mapping - its relation to forest fire control plan-
ning. Northwest Sci. 10(3):3-7. Aug.

* 1936

Fire control planning in the northern rocky mountain region.
Progress Report No. 1. 178 pp., illus. Proc. Sept.

* 1932 JEMISON, GEORGE M.

Man-power placement and facilities for fire control. Jour.
Forestry, 30:626-627,.

* 1932
Drought not yet broken, Applied Forestry Note no. 62, 2 pp.,
1 chart. Mimeo. May.
1932
Meteorological conditions affecting the Freeman Lake (Idaho)
fire, Monthly Weather Rev., 60(1):1-2. Jan.
1932

Climatological summary for the Priest River Forest Experiment
Station 1912-1931, inclusive. 27 pp. Muimeo. Mar,

ego

The significance of the effect of stand density upon the
weather beneath the canopy. Jour. Forestry, 32(4):446-451. Apr.

ASB YE

Beaufort scale of wind force as adapted for use on forested
areas of the northern rocky mountains. Jour. Agr. Hes.,
49(1):77. July. (Condensed result, "Northern Rocky Mountain
Scale of Wind Velocity," on 3"x5" cards and as 8"x1l" illus-
tration for wall display available for distribution. )

1193)
Influence of weather factors on moisture content of light
fuels in forests of the northern rocky mountains. Jour.
Agr, Research, 51(10):885-906. Nov.

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JEMISON, GEORGE M.
The effect of low vegetation on the rate of spread of fire in
the northern rocky mountain region. Unpub. ms. 80 pp.

Loss of weight of wood due to weathering. Jour. Forestry,

35(5):460-462,. May.

LARSEN, J. A.
A Norwegian forest fire insurance association. Forestry
Quarterly, 11:525-526.

Weather records at lookout stations in northern Idaho. Jour,
Forestry, 20(3):215-219. Mar. Mo, Weather Rev., 50(1):13-14.Jan.

The forest fire season at different elevations in Idaho.
Monthly Weather Rev., 53(2):60-63. Feb.

Fires and forest succession in the Bitterroot Mountains of
northern Idaho. Ecology, 10(1):67-76. Jan.

,and DELAVAN, C. C.
Relation of climate to forest fires. The Timberman, p.36. July.

and
Climate and forest fires in Montana and northern Idaho, 1909
to 1919. Monthly Weather Rev., 50(2):55-68. Feb.

LYMAN, C. K.
Principles of fuel reduction for the northern rocky mountain
Loon, Frozress hepork mo. 0,98 pps, auelus. Muli, a Mare
Northwest Sci. 18(2):44-A8.

RICHARDS, LEON W.
Effects of certain chemical attributes of vegetation on for-
est imflammability. Jour. Agr. Res., 60(12):833-838. June.

SHALLENBERGER, G. D., and LITTLE, E. M.
Visibility through haze and smoke and a visibility meter.
Jour, Opuical S0cs,, pp. 16s 76.) | didus) Apr,

SHAMES, LEO Oct.
Measurements of forest fire danger. Science, 88(2287):401-402.

STICKEL, P. W.
Local application of standard meteorological references.
Northwest Sci. 17(4):75-81. Nov.

WEIDMAN, R. H.
Relation of weather forecasts to the prediction of dangerous
forest fire conditions. Monthly Weather Rev., 51(11):563-564.
Nov.

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1947

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1936

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1942

1940

1937

1941,

1947

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1938

FOREST MANAGEMENT

ADAMS, LOWELL
Observations on deer and hunters in the Fisher River district,
Montana. Research Note no. 48, 4 pp., figs. Mimeo. Mar.

The effects on mammals of DDT used in forest insect control
in the northern Rocky Mountains. Research Note no. 56, 3 pp..
Mimeo, Nov.

BREWSTER, D. R., and LARSEN, J. A.
Girdling as a means of removing undesirable tree species in the
western white pine type. Jour. Agr. Res., 31(3):267. Aug,

CUSHMAN, W. H., and WEIDMAN, R. H.
Survival increased by carefulness in field planting. Applied
Forestry Note no. 81, 3 pp., tables. Mimeo. May.

DAVIS, KENNETH P.
Test of pruning equipment and methods in western white pine.
Applied Forestry Note no. 76, 6 pp., illus. Mimeo. Nov.

Economic aspects of managing western white pine forests.
Northwest Sci. 14(2):26-32. May.

Economic management of western white pine forests, U. S. Dept.
Here hechs, (BULL. S30) 77 pie, rlluse), babies. Aug.

and MOSS, VIRGIL D.
Blister rust control in the management of western white pine,
Statbaon Paper nos 3, 34 pps, illus. Mult): July,

DIVISION OF SILVICULTURE
Growth after logging of larch-Douglas-—fir stands in north-
western Montana. Applied Forestry Note no. 79, 4 pp. Mimeo. Apr.

Check list of the native and naturalized trees of Region One.
6 pp. Mimeo. Aug.

Marking instructions for the white pine type in the northern
rocky mountain region. 14 pps Processed. May.

EHRLICH, JOHN
A preliminary study of root diseases in western white pine.
Station Paper no. 1, 10 pp., illus. Mimeo. Oct.

EVENDEN, J. C.
An instance of insect damage resulting from zero-margin
selective cutting of ponderosa pine. Applied Forestry Note
no. 8&4, 4 pp., tables, Mimeo. Apr. ~

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* 1940

% 1931

Ww 1932

* 1936

1941

1946

1946

1946

1946

1946

1946

* 192k

FAHNESTOCK, G. R., and WELLNER, C. A.
Early effects of thinning pure ponderosa pine in western Montana.
Research Note no. 3, 3 pp., illus., tables, Mimeo. Feb.

HAIG ates
The stocked-quadrat method of sampling reproduction stands;
Jour. Forestry, 29(5):747-749. May.

Second-growth yield, stand and volume tables for the western
white pine type. U. S. Dept. Agr. Tech. Bul. 323, 68 pp. Oct.

Factors controlling initial establishment of western white pine

and associated species. Yale Univ. Sch. Forestry Bul. no. Al,
149 pp., illus., tables, pl.

» DAVIS, K. P., and WEIDMAN, R. H.
Natural regeneration in the western white pine type. U. S.
Dept. Agr. Tech. Bul. 767, 99 pp., illus. May.

HELMERS, AUSTIN E.
Effect of pruning on growth of western white pine. Jour.

Forestry, 44(9):673-676. Sevt.

How heavily should white pine be pruned? Research Note no. 4l,

5 pps, figs. Mimeo. Apr.

Fifth year results of direct seeding with western redcedar and

Engelmann spruce. Research Note no. 42, 4 pp. Mimeo. Apr.

Direct seeding western white pine - fifth-year results.

Research Note no. 44, 5 pp., tables. Mimeo. June.

Pruning wound healing on western white and ponderosa pines.

Research Note no. 45, 6 pp., figs. Mimeo. Dec.

Results of direct seeding ponderosa pine. Research Note no.

46, 5 pp. Mimeo. Dec,

LARSEN, J. A., and LOWDERMILK, W. C,
Slash disposal in western white pine forests in Idaho. JU. S.
Dept. Agr, Cire. 292,20 pps, aiius. Apr.

LeBARRON, R. Ke
Discussion of lodgepole pine cutting methods. 13 pp. Proc. May.

The social implications of forest management research,
Northwest Sci., XXI(3):119-121. Aug.

Ge

hasbicn ieiveak aul
Lae Patera er: Ae has Lesa

4 ate Ps gh) Ve y atte boca bbe

r ¥
; uy fy? ee
rae at i A f ry al ,
8 0 PI i at pti tb rerum ‘etd ie pd
f Le aoe eae fee
iM i ‘ ne : is
t,t
Ho etre Tay, : eb! is i }
ieee Pe ny yt ey! ie poke are baie 20: “Hh
, ay ae ohn A 4 | Wits "
4 j i i y ‘ x ‘ f le
+ i )
EP Rik SAE Mee areoNl | T eduiinne heed

rate) f

eh aie x

A yank aha 10%, oer: qh ee
Re VINE Ye oat puta ene

eae ee
eli sabe
Yi Rey

Natl ete

1942 McKEEVER, D. G.
Direct seeding of western white pine using poisons for rodent
control. Research Note no. 18, 5 pp., tables, Mimeo, Mar.

1942
Results of direct seeding of ponderosa pine in the northern
rocky mountain region. Research Note no. 20, 6 pp., tables,
Mimeo, May.

1942

Results of direct seeding of western redcedar and Engelmann
spruce in the northern rocky mountain region. Research Note
no. 21, 9 pp., tables. Mimeo, May.

* 1940 RAPRAEGER, E. F.
Possibilities of partial cutting in young western white pine,
Station Paper no. 2, 19 pp. Mimeo. Jan.

iE ROE, ARTHUR. L.
The growth rate of selectively cut ponderosa pine in western
Montana, Research Note no. 55, 4 pp. Mimeo. Sept.

1947
What is the right cutting cycle for ponderosa pine? Research
Neve nO. 5,3 PP.y Cres. Mult... Deen

1938 SCHOPMEYER, C. S.
Brushfield reforestation in the St, Joe National Forest, Idaho.
Applied Porestry Note no, $3, 3 pp., i2fus. Mameo.. Feb.

1939
Direct seeding in the western white pine type. Applied
Forestry Note no. 90, 10 pp., illus., tables. Mimeo. -May.
1939
Survival in forest plantations in the northern rocky mountain
region, Jour. Forestry, 38(1):16-24. Jan.

* 19L0
Successful forestation by direct seeding using poisons for
rodent control, Research Note no. 1, 5 pp., illus., tables,
Mimeo, Jan,

® EOKO
The use of western redcedar in reforestation by direct seed-
ane, hesearch Note ne, 5, 4% pp, Mameo, Mar.

oO. : r
Second-year results of direct-seeding experiments in western
white pine type using screens for rodent control, Research
Note no. 6, 7 pp., tables, Mimeo, May.

1947 and HELMERS, A. E.

Seeding as a means of reforestation in the northern rocky
mountain region, Uso. Dept. Agr. Cire. 772, 31 pp., tus. Dec,

2110

te

peo Lid. ae Cnkti aor cree wige Neteis iy De aie Pett 2

‘
)

oh assaih me Ro go fit

ga)

ie 4 oer ‘ i a eal na mate one a

voy wait aon ale: ‘ae’ aeioeiatineslag Joie

Toohiette Asai (118 .

4 ' at

9 i hye Rink he DW dome ed ‘tobi
hee OR bial Abianclt

agin it ie detest me :
ae reat anioneiN Re ai 4 ‘*

a ‘en, Hennes! t
ie ensiahe salar aaa |

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Py | |

aie vr it!

= 1930

Ne

Ps

1936

3+ 19 Ne)

1940

1940

= Lb).

1946

1946

194.6

WAHLENBERG, W. G.

Sowing and planting season for western yellow pine. Jour.
Agr, Res., 30(3):245. Feb.

Age classes of western white pine planting stock in relation

to aspect of planting site in northern Idaho. Jour. Agr.
Resin 337) s6ll.. * Oct,

Investigations in weed control by zinc sulphate and other chem-

icals at the Savenac Forest Nursery. U. S. Dept. Agr. Tech.
Bul 1565 35. pp, illus, den.

WEIDMAN, R. H.

Timber growing and logging practice in ponderosa pine in the
northwest, U. Ss Dept. Agrs Tech. Buli 511, 91 ppi, illus. June.

WELLNER, C. A.

Effects of cleaning in a reproduction stand of western white
pine and associates. Research Note no. 4, 4 pp., illus.
Mimeo. Mar.

Relationships between three measures of stocking in natural

reproduction of the western white pine type, Jour. Forestry,

38(8):636-638, Aug.

Native trees of Montana and northern Idaho. 43 pp. Illus. Mimeo,

Blister rust control in relation to white pine silviculture.

The Idaho Forester, Univ. Idaho, 23:13-14.

Improving comppsition in young western white pine stands.

Research Note no. 43, 6 pp,, tables. fMimeo. June.

Estimating light intensity in residual stands in advance of

cutting. Research Note no. 47, 4 pp., tables. Mimeo. Dec.

Recent trends in silvicultural practice on the national for-

ests in the western white pine type. Jour. Forestry,
4h(11):942-944. Nov.

Pole blight - a new disease of western white pine. Station

Paper Noise 85 3. PPas tllus, > Mudt.. Now.

Forest protection in the silviculture of western white pine

forests. Northwest Sci., 21(3):109-112. Aug.

i

he wt), aes ‘ith z 5

any ae wie wierd Alte orp
avert pe ee ee sal hit.

EN fe Gf chy ice i

; . i ’
: Pie! YA baie (i am: *
' ; a AE OR a Nal
eT 22 C0 IRIE Cee sh ma
7 Ly 1 ny, ‘
Boy ete Ni a ‘A
Fite. "
‘ | tl data “a
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iG poi: nome
ba

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nb sheenotait:
- v * Souk ony co '

wet'h ineceaktass, out an pone ie tet wil. es

K ote: shy mm 5

M
7

1941

1947

1912

to
1943

11933

Bath

1940

1932

1938

1935

1947

1947

194.7

1920
to
1933

WELLNER, C. A., and HANSEN, RALPH
Volume distribution in ponderosa pine trees. Research Note
NO’ l7,°2 pps, table. ‘Mimeo, ~ Nov.

es and) ROR, As lis
Management practices for Christmas tree production, Station
Paper m0; 9, 2i ‘pp., aidus,. Molt, Now,

FOREST ECONOMICS

ANDERSON, I. V.
Stumpage prices since 1912. 46 pp. Mimeo. May 15, 1932,
Rev. April 1936, covering 1912-1935. Current tables added
annually 1936-1943.

BRADNER, M., KLOBUCHER, J. F., GIRARD, J. W., & FULLAWAY, S.V., JR.
An analysis of log production in the Inland Empire region.
Uso. Denk, Agr, Teeh,, Bull. 355, S87 pp. dune.

CUMMINGS, L. J.
Larch-Douglas-fir board-foot yield tables. Applied Forestry
Note no. 78, 5 pp. Mimeo. Apr.

» and KEMP, PAUL D.
Forest increment in North Idaho. Forest Survey Release no.
Ie. .7) pp. Mult. May.

: ,» and VARNEY, R, M.
Western redcedar pole resources in North Idaho and northeastern
Washington. Forest Survey Release no. 16, 36 pp. Mult. Mar.

» VARNEY, RICHARD M., and SWANSON, ROBERT E.
Taking the guess out of cedar pole inventories. Applied
Forestry Note no. 88, 7 pp. Mimeo. Nov. The Timberman,
40(2}:49-53.

DeJARNETTE, G. M.
Progress report on the forest resource survey. Applied
Forestry Note no. 70, 6 pp. Mimeo. July.

DICKERMAN, M. B.
Forest destruction in Greece, Amer. Forests, May, pp. 200-203,

Lumber prceduction gains in the northern rocky mountain region,
Research Note no. 53, 4 pp. Mult. dug.

1946 - A peak year in pole production. Research Note no. 54,
5 ppe Mimeo. Aug.

DIVISION OF FOREST ECONOMICS
Preliminary figures on production of lumber, lath, and shingles
in Montana, northeastern Washington, and Idaho. Issued
annually. Mult.

-|2—

wa!

Be weeds Soagar pr at yi Se

fie Beh
; ‘ i \
A eae ey ee ee Te 2
Vaatt i . wane) iy i
‘Ota a ei ; gh mina oe:
ewer y 9 ; ; ; ei ei hy aye

iy aia Wa ee

Cs eee Snare fons e lt pf aoa ee

nh told te Shean asent ve eoomuneiy ualoey Mme
ee A Se _ 6 Wong Sill tinal hase i
" . a i E “i ; he er) Y t
1 UB a Re Rig WA eee be on aide nike TRMAY.
A a a Ayn weed Liat A ttt SCR Peers, i Bis itll Sp to ae eee

nit Shel gee R CRN. ONS |. UROL 5°. ¢ tememene: a al nd Ei

ey eH read bo. speitenait- eens! dahon pelt
re ic 3s yi alae eee

Bs whens ee werent mem eoera a
ME nf kee ie eh [hg oe leet

an, eft ie ‘$e vane

* 1937 DIVISION OF FOREST ECONOMICS
Forest statistics for Pend Oreille County, Washington. Forest
Survey Release no. 2, 24h pp. Mult. Mar.

UCB
Definition of the procedure, terms, and classifications.
Forest Survey Release no. 3, 14 pp. Mimeo. Apr.
37
Forest statistics for Spokane County, Washington. f
Forest Survey Release no. 4, 24 pp. Mimeo & mult. May,
pS 937
Forest statistics for Stevens County, Washington.
Forest Survey Release no. 5, 24 pp. Mimeo & mult. June.
1931
Forest statistics for Boundary County, Idaho.
Forest Survey Release no. 6, 30 pp. Mimeo & mult. July.
em Lg3'7
Forest statistics for Bonner County, Idaho.
Forest Survey Release no. 7, 31 pp. Mimeo & mult. Aug.
FST
Forest statistics for Benewah County, Idaho.
Forest Survey Release no. 8, 32 pp. Mimeo & mult. Sept.
gS 7
Forest statistics of Kootenai County, Idaho.
Forest Survey Release no. 9, 35 pp. Mimeo & mult. Dec.
%* 1938
Forest statistics of Latah County, Idaho.
Forest Survey Release no. 10, 32 pp. Mimeo & mult. Jan.
* 1938
Forest statistics of Shoshone County, Idaho.
Forest Survey Release no. 11, 32 pp. Mimeo & mult. Feb.
1938
Forest statistics of Nez Perce County, Idaho.
Forest Survey Release no. 12, 28 pp. Mult. Mar.
1938
Forest statistics of Lewis County, Idaho.
Forest Survey Release No. 13, 26 pp. Mult. May.
* 1938
Forest statistics of Clearwater County, Idaho.
Forest Survey Release no. 14, 35 pp. Mult. dune.
1938

Forest statistics of Idaho County, Idaho.
Forest Survey Release no. 15, 31 pp. Mult. Sept.

<9

| sigh ek i

be:
agus
;

mal i “ a fa
nom ery ‘
a hee NO La
i 4
mohegan
bees

a 4 daa a
ini

<a viene tier,
38 on enn

1 sible oi. er inl‘ te

Se ERS Ry ile:

groan tyra
va, id “ ita *

* 1940 DIVISION OF FOREST ECONOMICS
Preliminary 1939 log prices in the northern rocky mountain
region. Research Note no. 7, 2 pp. Mimeo. July.

1941
Preliminary 1940 log prices in the northern rocky mountain
region. Research Note no. 15, 2 pp. Mimeo & mult. May,
1941
Forest statistics for northern Idaho,
Statistical Service no, 1, 17 pp. Mult. Aug.
1941
Determining tree d.b.h. from stump measurements. Research
Note no, 16, 1 p., 4 charts. Mimeo & mult. Sept.
1941
Forest statistics for Lincoln County, Montana.
Stabistical Service no, 2, 11 pp. Mult. Oct.
1941
Forest statistics for Flathead County, Montana.
Statistical Service no, 3, 12 pp. Mult. Oct.
1941
Forest statistics for Lake County, Montana.
Statistical Service no. 4, 13 pp. Mult. Dec,
1941
Forest statistics for Sanders County, Montana.
Statistical Service no. 5, 13 pp. Mult. Dec.
TIAL
Forest statistics for Mineral Younty, Montana.
Statistical Service no. 6, 15 pp. Mult, Dec.
L941
Forest statistics for Ravalli County, Montana.
Statistical Service no. 7, 13 pp. Mult. Dec,
1942
Highlights of the Missoula County forest situation.
Statistical Service no. 8, 15 pp. Mult. June,
1942
Highlights of the forest situation in Lewis & Clark County,
(west of the Continental Divide).
Statistical Service no. 9, 13 pp. Mult. June.

1942
. Highlights of the forest situation in Deerlodge County
(west of the Continental Divide).

Statistical Service no. 10, 13 pp. Mult.

ae

eae a. einen ouise
naa ie at ‘tos Fhe oe ‘oom ad
Mi 7 ‘ " wre a me ie ‘ mi. i tae ree ,

kr

a

a ah ( y, at i‘. y . ne sexe ‘ “irain9 oad att er
Mt) e (35 ty bi fs ne fo i rey hy

uc be n
a sdintet y
-

ne tk? ie " peseiee

1942

1942

1942

1943

1943

1943

1943

1944,

ge aay,

1947

1947

1938

1942

DIVISION OF FOREST ECONOMICS
Highlights of the forest situation in Silver Bow County
(west of Continental Divide).
Statistical Service no, Il, 13 pp. Mult. June.

Highlights of the Powell County forest situation.
Statistical Service no. 12, 15 pp. Mult. Aug.

Highlights of the Granite County forest situation.
Statistical Service no. 13, 14 pp. Mult. Aug.

Highlights of the forest situation in western Montana.
Sbabasbacal Service no, 1h, 19 pp. Mult. May.

Highlights of the forest situation in Chouteau County.
Statistical Service no. 15, 15 pp. Mult. June.

Highlights of the forest situation in Fergus County.
Statistical Service no. 16, 15 pp. Mult. Sept.

Highlights of the forest situation in Judith Basin County,
Statistical Service no. 17, 15 pp. Mult. Oct.

Highlights of the forest situation on the national forests
of western Montana.

Statistical Service no. 18, 26 pp. Mult. Apr.
Reappraisal tables 1 - 20, 26 pp. Mult.

HOLMES, P. N.

1945 Lumber production in the northern rocky mountain region,

Reseasch Noverno. 49> 3) pp.) Mult. Mar.

and LeBARRON, RUSSELL K.
Montana Christmas tree production highest on record.
Research Nete no. 50, 4 pp. Mult.) Mar.

HUTCHISON, S. BLAIR

A century of lumbering in northern Idaho, The Timberman,
Val Do Ose lO dh. iP. 8. qopiie sit Lusi.

The forest situation in Lincoln County, Montana.
Forest Survey Release no. 20, 57 pp., illus. Mult. Mar,

t5=

tae hae $F LER, saorte ered Sowot I

i} ie of
i . j ‘ ib i A 5 ‘ . if ‘ -
’ . ? Se ainiadneati
is EO EO DEBS be Beary th daisies oj eee
2 - fe ~ ¢ re Aer Om
; 9 vA * sa hs “at Pe yO
= t ay Meme
‘ é ’
; 5 ab +f: Pa a ow | 22e or un
‘ * ¥ al . I E fit
‘
; e CITI bedieM. ark
| sj ‘
ee ee
i y } at ” i cd * Par
' Ba ve PTA RIT RD IE eae +} poeeed
ie is Stee Al; eee Rie Qe?
* . ’ ; ; ! ;
3 i ‘
my _ ‘ + ? Guuet Lene: pe 5 Ba mer + mi do daey
eS he # ay
aor Ts eee
» A, | ‘
pe RS ere tes UES Ba ee a Re

: t oad fs % , bral re
Base } th stil ome 0S BL or eee
voy iy . . bf

bd '

TAROT LBM Wine op sie! ie ors un 4g pe rteut icuahiotia
‘ « puede Fea nee ® ate Bins

Rist On: F Jaman KORA tam
aDioauer.wit duertyt A: nied SPLOT: ONE aeiE
: ora fe te Rist: sick on, we

A

ER iL pa qwlyh, asad a tmnt
, rae = aa 2 Bat wh, Ae Sh 49

\

it both mY ‘\
a ah

1942 HUTCHISON, S. BLAIR and WINTERS, R. K.
Northern Idaho forest resources and industries. U. S. Dépt.
Agr, Mase,, Pubs, no. 508. 75> pps, ailus, Dee;

1941 and
Northern Idaho's forest problem,
Horess: sunvey, Release no, 19),.24 pp. Mult, Apr.

1947 KEMP, PAUL D.
Changes in Benewah County forest statistics. Station Paper
MONO) 257 Ppa) Mult 7 dully,.

1936 RAPRAEGER, E. F.
What percent of tree volume is in each log of a western
(Idaho) white pine? West Coast Lumberman, 63(8):30.
Applied Forestry Note no. 75, 2 pp. Mimeo, May.

1938
Isn't cubic measure logical? Univ. Washington Forest Club
Quarterly, 11(2):22-24. Mar.

1940

The cubic foot as a national log-scaling standard. Mimeo. Jan.

ROR) TMM Jia Lie
Christmas tree production in western Montana in 1943.
Research Note no. 34, 2 pp. Mimeo. Sept.

1945
Christmas tree production in western Montana in 1944.
Research Note no. 37, 2 pp. Mimeo. Mar,

1946

Christmas tree production in western Montana in 1945.
Research Note no. 40, 2 pp. Mimeo. May.

1942 WHITNEY, C.N.
Christmas tree production in western Montana in 1941.
Research Noveino, 19, 2 pp. Mameo. Apr.

1940 , and HUTCHISON, S. B.
Consumption of timber products in the northern rocky mountain
region, Forest Survey Release no. 17, 71 pp. Mult. Jan.

1942 WINTERS, R. K.
Need for further wood processing in northern Idaho. Univ.
Idaho, Idaho Forester, v. 24, pp. 7-10.

1943 ZACH, LAWRENCE W.
The application of sample log scaling in Region l.
Research Note no. 31, 10 pp. Mimeo. Nov.

1943 and HUTCHISON, S. BLAIR
The forest situation in Ravaili County, Montana.
Forest Survey Release no. 21, 48 pp., illus. Mult, July.

Ses

ae Se tial

genet veh bate ae Sekt she sont: |

Te ha Sa apart & to aol avew ‘at kh telah
ay oe Vg Ce ESS g eta ‘wot? jaan ‘deo’ .
Sg eh eum g mnt ee ANE ee

ee * i
‘
fag MaeTGa)) 7 ain! OTN
* .
a |
\
s F { ' " ‘ Taner
1 1 7 } wv ; . ws ¥
| ete xh sae by ay ia ‘ Ket : tyr
Sh ne ee ne Ape ts Of ri a e Pee A
* aie : | Wey
i j t* P i i a
Mh F { ae
? wh

PAN Par at ar dtow new daw -ek aotsnutong sont
m" NTS, Pe rs wT TS 4 Pe . oO RO

Sealy ies 0," yell 5 i we. %, Sram Seay ae cook aw bovee cote. «
oo TG 9 NES ES, Bi San baie

a2
E |
»
v

sates Sei — rep ine ‘nits ed sar
on a ORIN AM, os atom %

heet at. ecb tect ie hide we: Erp oe
cea etnadS oe, Bi

; . { me @ au
PWieicrn cette? eit tik ee aebein ee

y eae = fa ct |

es: ve n'y rs

ey,

7 s)
rede
Pim we

* 1928

*&

1930

SS 5

sli 32

1932

1932

1933

1933

ysis

wD

1934

1934

1934

FOREST UTILIZATION SERVICE

ANDERSON, I. V.

The predicament of western larch. West Coast Lumberman, May.

Log damage on gravity chutes, (An analysis of volume and

value loss of Idaho white pine logs.) The Timberman, 31(5):
38-0, 202-204. Mar.

Woods and mill utilization in northern Idaho and western Montana.

Jour. Forestry, 30(6):734-7L0. June.

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

lodgepole pine types. 27 pp. Mimeo. Jan.

Residual wood after logging in the ponderosa pine region.

25 pp. Mimeo. Jan.

Residual wood after logging in the western white pine region.

29 pp. Mimeo. Jan.

Does fire protection in ponderosa pine pay? Univ. Montana

Forestry Kaimin, pp. 9-13, 61.

The forest problem in western Montana. Jour. Forestry,

31(1):4-13. Jan.

Clean cutting of ponderosa pine versus selective cutting.

Jour. Forestry, 32(8):886. Nov.

Why selective cutting of ponderosa pine pays. The Timberman,

35(11):12-20. Sept.

Application of selective logging to a ponderosa pine operation

in western Montana. Univ. Montana Bull. 339, 56 pp. June.

Breakage losses and cull percent of timber in the Inland

Empire. Applied Forestry Note no. 63, 3 pp.- Mimeo. Apr.

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

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

1G=

Hanis es eT ae a a sub tangent 9
3 ; : Re 4 ‘3 ; = oe Pi

apes: ek

er ; h. .

ay | : i with :
r i \
\ 4 ;
: ‘hr A { ¥ west « Pea} Ae * mah by a i 2 * i ony re ae ; " a,
Ber ease eS EY ee a i
; aes t Ps : ay ” bee sic ARES er a hen

‘ae ‘ a : a os
; am ; ; eet bo wnt

j So UN , : " : fleas rr

oF Hettpwens. avitehton ET)
seat: om Lip

Rein ‘phasing’ Prats.
0 thal on j

i

im ft ts f atta. ah tet ° aig

go

ERLIDD

1935

1936

* 1936

SEM

* 1938

sie
>,

© 1938

ok

IBY

939

39

Eel

1946

ANDERSON, I. V.

An economic tree classification for ponderosa pine. Applied
Forestry Note no. 64, 19 pp. Illus. Mimeo, June.

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 plank. The Timberman, 36(6):15-18. Apri

Match plank and commercial lumber from western white pine logs.

Applied Forestry Note no. 72, 3 pp. Mimeo. July,

Memorandum report on a selective logging study of the Kinshella

and Sons tie mill operation hear Lupfer, Montana. 76 pp.
Mimeo, and mult. May.

Railroad ties from small mills. The Timberman, 38(1):12-13.

38(2):46-49. Jan. Feb.

Utilization of ties of larch-Douglas fir forests of north-

western Montana. Cross Tie Bull. 18(2):4-9. Feb.

Bucking with power saw on tractor landing. 5 pp. Typed.

June 15. Excerpts in The Timberman, 39(10):25-26, Aug.

A handy tool for pole road construction. The Timberman,

39(4):34, 36. Feb.

Review of: "Results and application of a logging and milling

study in the western white pine type of northern Idaho", by
EB. F, Rapraeger. Univ. Idaho Bul. 33(16):1-55. Jour.
Forestry, 37(6):505. June.

Grading of logs and trees as a means of measuring quality.

23 pp. Mimeo. Apr.

The farm woodlot, a source of permanent income if handled

wisely. Univ. Montana Bul. no. 367, 15 pp. June.

Prospectus of lodgepole pine telephone and power poles in

Montana. 8 pp. Mimeo. Mar.

Laminated wood and what it means to Montana. 11 pp. Mimeo. May.

ie

biel

ao 24 ¢ at
' = ae #f0.
- = i
i 5
,
f
Mr ” . i
fe, st - POH agree AR Ey
ay y y ees nh len ra ~ _
aan ‘areiett: at
rm . ‘ +} 1
i - ,
®
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:
er — ‘
ars oi iD eet - te
4 ft > —
s
ar j ‘
“4 -— halk
= & ag rif tienes
, ia tan rt ") he he PA ad bea e272

apes if ak 4

Tena

* 1946 ANDERSON, I. V.
Forest utilization possibilities of the northern rocky mountain
area. 6 pp. Mimeo. Mar.

* 1946
How can we improve round timbers? 5 pp. Mimeo. Apri
1947
The merits of lodgepole pine poles. Station Paper no. 10,
6 pp. Mimeo. Nov.
1947

Trends in the utilization of pole species and their effect on
forest management. Proc. Soc. of Amer. Foresters meeting,
Minneapolis. 9 pp. Dec.

1938 yand DUNCAN, GEORGE
Power saw developments in the northern rocky mountain region,
The Timberman, 39(3):12-15. Jan.

% 1939 ,and RAPRAEGER, E. F.
The Christmas tree industry. 9 pp. Ditto. Jan.

1940 , and
Highlights of the lumber industry. Forest Industries of the
initand Empire, no. 2, 14 pp. Mult, Mar.

* 1936 ,.and S.A.F. COMMITTEE
Report on recommendations to improve forest exploitation
practices in the Inland Empire. 58 pp. Mimeo, Dec.

~ 920° BILLINGS, C. L.
Utilization problems of Idaho and Montana national forests,
The Timberman. May.

* 1935 BLOOM, C. W.
A comparison of long-log and short-log scale. Applied
Forestry Note no. 68, 3 pp. Mimeo. May.

* 1926 BRADNER, M,
Depreciation in river logs. The Timberman, 27(3):42, 4h. Jan.

1927
Sawmill efficiency not measured by volume of production,
The Timberman, 28(8):37-40; 28(9):40-42, 28(10):42. June,
July, Aug, Also mimeo, excerpt, 19 pp., May 1936.
ea 927

Utilization in the sawmill. (An analysis of current practice
in band mills of the Inland Empire.) The Timberman. Sept.

a
xt

1930 and ANDERSON, I. V.
Fire-damaged logs - what is the loss? The Timberman, 31(7):
38-44 e

==

mae TM. 4

Ornish. | Ose) wianemmane ame
ihe re kl a

tng aay as
MME Ku eon te

.

i AY erase sy Pi
‘ Cl veh Fae Pepe _ iartae

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BRADNER, M., and FULLAWAY, S. V., JR.
Size of timber, amount of defect--important factors in
lumbering. The Timberman, v. 29, nos. 2, 3, 4, 6.

» and NEFF, PHILIP
Log scale versus lumber tally. (A discussion of overrun and
the factors affecting it.) The Timberman, 27(9):46-48. July.

CUNNINGHAM, R. N., FULLAWAY, S. V., JR., and WHITNEY, C. N.
Montana forest and timber handbook, School Forestry,
Univ. Montana. 162 pp., illus. Feb.

FOREST UTILIZATION SERVICE
Review of tie specifications and prices in the Montana-—Idaho
territory. 1 to 7 pp. issued annually or amendments issued
as changes occur. Mimeo,

Directory of wood-preserving plants and secondary wood-using
industries in the northern rocky mountain region. 16 pp.
Mimeo, Aug.

Partial list of manufacturers of equipment for the post and
pole industry. 1p. Mimeo, Dec.

Partial list of treating plants and pole and post yards in
Montana, northern Idaho, and eastern Washington. 4 pp. Mimeo.

Test of hemlock railroad ties completed. Research Note no.
Die 2 pps Mameo, Apr.

FULLAWAY, S. V., JR.
Moisture content of air-seasoned lumber in Inland Empire.
The Timberman, 27(4):204, 206.

, and CUNNINGHAM, R. N.
The forests and forest industry of Idaho and Montana. West
Coast Lumberman, May.

and HUBERT, E. E.
Air seasoning of lumber in the Inland Empire. The Timberman.
March-June,

» JOHNSON, HERMAN M, and HILL, C. L.
The air seasoning of western softwood lumber. U. S. Dept.
Aor.) Bull, Ui25, 60 pps, situs... Oct.

JOHNSON, R. P. A.j and BRADNER, M. I.

Properties of western larch and their relation to uses of the
Wodd.. U.S, Dept.) Aer. Tech, Bull; 285, 92 pps, ilius, Mar.

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KLOBUCHER, FRANK J.
Trucks-trailers-tractors, Tractor skidding studies in the
Inland Empire. The Timberman, 23(9):114-118. July.

MILLER, F. G., CUNNINGHAM, R. N., FULLAWAY, S. V., JdR.,
WHITNEY, C. N., and MORSE, C. B.
The Idaho forest and timber handbook. School Forestry,
aekve Midahombuillis “22.25 Sipps, ulus.) sAng.

MUELLER, LINCOLN A.

Utilization of the secondary species in the Inland Empire.
Jour. Forestry, 44(11):861-865, Nov.

Suitability of Engelmann spruce, western white pine, ponderosa

pine, and western larch for the manufacture of veneer and
plywood. Unpub. ms., 28 pp., illus. May.

RAPRAEGER, E. F.

Report on White Pine Lumber Company plot. Unpub. ms., 34 pp.
March,

Case study of the Brown's Creek loader at the Camp 17 opera-—

tion of the Clearwater Timber Company. Unpub. ms., 16 pp.
April.

Utilization of match plank in test run at Orofino, Unpub.

MS rea Diet OCs

The use of Idaho white pine for matches, The Timberman,

38(10):22, 26-28; 38(11):26-32. Aug.-Sept.

Results and application of a logging and milling study in

the western white pine type of northern Idaho. Univ. Idaho
BULLS Sigs mOg Mos Hijo qj oubllusy, cwuhy.

Results of sawmill study made at J. Neils Lumber Company,

Libby, Montana, in 1937. Unpub. ms., 24 pp. March.

Some facts about knots - how they are formed. The Timberman,

39(10):16-18. Aug.

Development of branches and knots in western white pine.

Jour. Forestry, 37(3):239-245. Mar.

Results of a sawmill study of timber on ME Plot 150 (Bearpaw

Creek), Unpub. ms., 38 pp. Apr.

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Tag ends of the logging and milling study at the White Pine
Lumber Company operation at Orofino, Idaho. Unpub, msi,
35 pp. dune.

Matches from Idaho's white pine. Amer. Forests, 45(3) 2113, Mar.

The Christmas tree industry of western Montana. Forest

Industries of the Inland Empire, no. 1, 4 pp. Mult. Oct.

Employment per unit of forest product. Research Note no. ll,

2 pp. Mimeo, Oct,

Did you know that.......2 Intermountain Logger (Third Inter-

mountain Logging Conference), p. 11. Apr. (Lewiston, Idaho)

Characteristics of some important commercial woods which are

native to the northern rocky mountain region. 1 p. Mult. May.

Possibilities of wood-pulp production in the northern rocky

mountain region. Station Paper no. 4, 43 pp. Mimeo. Mar.

Christmas tree industry in Montana. The Timberman, 41(2):54-55.

Dec.

Timber and metals. The Timberman, 43(4):19-20. Feb.

TIMM, JOHN L.

Conversion of standard pole classes to tree diameters in
lodgepole pine. Research Note no. 39, 2 pp. Mimeo. Mar.

WHITNEY, C. N.

Preparation of yield tables, Deerlodge N. F. Unpub. ms., 7 pp.

Discussion of the larch butt proposition with relation to the

merchantability of the timber in the butts, and the possibility
of utilizing the butts for other purposes than lumber.
Unpub.) ms%,. 14 pp. Feb.

A most remarkable story of pine lumber. West Coast Lumberman,

33(395):73-77. Mar.

Do you treat your fence posts? The Montana Farmer, Dec. 15,

p. 4. Revision in The Utah Farmer, April 25, 1926.

Fence-post treatment economizes timber from Custer Forest.

U. S. Yearbook of Agric., pp. 288-289.
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WHITNEY, C. N.

Treatment of posts by steeping creosote-petroleum mixtures
and arsenic — third inspection, Unpub. ms., 4 pp. Dec.

Report on creosoted western red cedar poles in Montana Power

Company's transmission line comnecting Harlowton, Roundup,
and Billings, Montana - second inspection. Unpub. ms., 3 pp.

Installation records, fence posts treated by steeping creosote-

petroleum mixtures and arsenic, at U. S. Range Livestock Expt.
Sta., Miles City, Mont. in 1926. Unpub. ms., 61 pp. Nov.

Report on untreated western red cedar poles in electrified

division of Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul & Pacific Railroad
Company, Harlowton, Montana, to Avery, Idaho - second inspection.
Unpub. ms., 18 pp.

Creosote treatment of poles at Forest Service plants.

Telephone Handbook, 11 pp., rev. Mult.

Preservative treatment of fence posts with creosote—petroleumn

mixtures by the open-tank process. 6 pp. Mimeo. May.

Treating fence posts on the farm, The Montana Farmer 29(1).Sept.

Report on Northern Pacific test tracks at Plains, Thompson Falls,

Missoula, and Lolo, Montana. Proc. Amer. Wood Preservers!
Wssoc., pp. 16-24. . Jan. Gross Tie Bull.) 23(3) 4-0 13.) war.

Results to date of studies of the durability of native woods,

treated and untreated. Station Paper no. 5, 54 pp. Mimeo,
Rev. Jan.

, and HUTCHISON, S. B.

Ties in the northern rocky mountain region. Cross Tie Bull.,
21(4):6, 16-17. Apr.

gand R-1 DIVISION OF ENGINEERING

Instructions for preservative treatment of telephone poles,

stubs, and fence posts. 10 pp., 7 plates. Mimeo. Jan. 1939.
Rev. May 1946.

WIRKA, R. M., and WHITNEY, C. N.

Pitch-treated lodgepole pine poles give short life. Telephone
Engineer. Jan. Elec. Light & Power. Feb.

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RANGE RESEARCH

1943 COLLINS, R. W.,and HURTT, LHON C,
A method for measuring utilization of bluestem wheatgrass on
experimental range pastures. Ecology, 24(1):122+125, Jan,

1942 ELLISON, LINCOLN
A comparision of methods of quadratting short-grass vegetation,
Jour. Agr. Res., 64(10):595-614. Oct.

1937 and WOOLFOLK, E. J.
Effects of drought on vegetation near Miles City, Montana.
Ecology, 18(3):329-336. Mar.

1944 FRIEDRICH, C. ALLAN
Reseeding abandoned farm lands to crested wheatgrass will
increase range capacity. Research Note no. 33, 5 pp. Mimeo.July.

1945
Seeding crested wheatgrass on cheatgrass land. Research Note
no. 36, 4 pp. Mameo. Mar,

1947
Seeding grass by airplane on western Montana's burned-over
timberlands. Research Note no. 52, 5 pp. Mimeo. June.

1947

A guide to range reseeding on and near the national forests of
Montana. Station Paper no. 7, 38 pp., illus. Mimeo. Oct.

1947 HARRIS, GRANT A., and FRIEDRICH, C. ALLAN
A selected bibliography on range management literature. 19 pp.
Mimeo, May.

1944 HOLSCHER, C. #.
Controlling the prickly pear. Western Livestock Jour. June 15.

1945
The effects of clipping bluestem wheatgrass and blue grama at
different heights and different frequencies. Ecology,
26(2):148-156. Feb.

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1934 HURTT, LEON C.
How big is a profitable ranch. Montana Farmer, Mar. l.

1935
Regrassing Montana dry farms, Applied Forestry Note no, 69,
4 pp.. Mimeo, June.
* 1938
Cheatgrass range for horses, Montana Farmer, Feb. 1, pp. 5-6.
* 1938

Spineless cactus winterkills in Montana. Jour. Amer. Soc.
Agron., 30(4):356-7. Apr.

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HURTT, LEON C.

Downy brome (cheatgrass) range for horses. Applied Forestry
Note no. 89, 4 pp. WMimeo. Jan.

Advice on artificial range reseeding for CCC use, Region One.

6 pp. Mimeo. Sept.

Overgrazing increases production costs by reducing number and

weight of range calves, Applied Forestry Note no. 92, 2 pp.
Mimeo. Sept.

Cheatgrass not all evil. Amer. Hereford Journal, Oct. 15.

Cattle production increased on Northern Great Plains ranges un-

der conservative stocking. Research Note no. 22, 7 pp. Mimeo.May.

Crested wheatgrass range builds beef. Amer. Hereford Jour.Oct.15.

EKarlier marketing of range cows: is this a desirable range man-

agement practice? Research Note no. 26, 6 pp. Mimeo. Aug.

Penalties of heavy range use. Amer. Hereford Jour. Juhy i.

Watershed, soil, and vegetation of short-grass ranges deterior-

ates under heavy grazing. Unpub. ms. Dec.

» ROBERTS, PAUL H., and WATTS, LYLE F.

The western range - as an integrated part of western agriculture,

Sep. #12, Sen. Doc. #199. Govt. Print. Off.

» and WOOLFOLK, E. Jd.

Range calf production as affected by grazing intensity.

Research Note no. 9, 5 pp. Mimeo. Aug.

KENNEDY, FRED H.

Range cattle in eastern Montana consumed abnormal amounts of
salt during the 1934 drought. Amer. Hereford Jour, Dec. 15.

NOREM, W. LUTHER

Contrasting density changes of Poa secunda and Bouteloua
gracilis in eastern Montana through seven years, including the
extreme droughts of 1934 and 1936. Unpub. ms. Dec,

SHORT, L. R.

Besee sae to increase the yield of Montana ges lands. U.S.D.A.
Farmers! Bull. no. 1924. Feb.

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WOOLFOLK, E. J.

Better production from short-grass ranges through conservative
sheep grazing. Research Note no. 27, 5 pp. Mimeo,.

Better production from short-grass ranges through conservative

sheep grazing. The National Wool Grower. Nov.

Salt bonemeal mixtures used by breeding cows on shortgrass

ranges during four summer and three winter seasons, Research
Note no. 32, 6 pp. Mimeo, Feb.

Important Montana range plants, bluestem wheatgrass

(Agropyron smithii). Montana Stockgrower. Nov. 15.

Important Montana range plants, Blue grama grass

(Bouteloua gracilis). Montana Stockgrower. Dec. 15.

Important Montana range plants, Buffalo grass (Buchloe

dactyloides). Montana Stockgrower. Jan. 15.

Important Montana range plants, Needleandthread grass

(Stipa comata). Montana Stockgrower. Feb. 15.

Important Montana range plants, Sandberg bluegrass (Poa

secunda). Montana Stockgrower, Mar. 15.

Important Montana range plants, threadleaf sedge (Carex

filifolia). Montana Stockgrower. May 15.

Important Montana range plants, fringed sagebrush (Artemisia

frigida). Montana Stockgrower. June 15.

Learn to identify this new weed. The Montana Farmer, Oct. 15.

Crested wheatgrass gives good returns under heavy grazing.

The Montana Farmer. Apr. 15.

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LIST OF PREVIOUS PUBLICATIONS IN THIS SERIES

Station
Paper
No.
al * A preliminary study of root diseases in western white pine,
by John Ehrlich. Oct. 1939.
2 * Possibilities of partial cutting in young western white pine,
by E. F. Rapraeger. Jan. 1940.
3 Blister rust control in the management of western white pine,
by Kenneth P. Davis and Virgil D. Moss. June 1940.
4 Possibilities of wood-pulp production in the northern Rocky
Mountain region, by E. F. Rapraeger. Mar. 1941.
5 Results to date of studies of the durability of native woods
treated and untreated, by C. N. Whitney. Rev. Jan. 1946.
6 Changes in Benewah County forest statistics, by Paul D. Kemp.
July 1947.
ti A guide for range reseeding on and near the national forests
of Montana, by C. Allan Friedrich. Oct. 1947.
8 Pole blight - a new disease of western white pine, by C. A.
Wellner. Nov. 1947.
9 Management practices for Christmas tree production, by C. A.
Wellner and A. L. Roe. Nov. 1947.
10 The merits of lodgepole pine poles, by I. V. Anderson. Nov. 1947.
al: Tables for approximating volume growth of individual trees,
by P. D. Kemp and M. E, Metcalf. Mar. 1948.
12 Forest resource statistics, Cascade County, Montana, by H. J.
Pissot and E. F. Peffer. Apr. 1948.
aL Forest resources of northern Montana, by C. W. Brown and W. C.

Hodge. June 1948.

* Out of print. Loan copies may be obtained upon request.

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