The reference book of the Lumbermen's Credit Association.

Mode of access: Internet.

Historic sketches of the cattle trade of the West and Southwest.

Originally published: Kansas City, Mo., Ramsey, Millet & Hudson, 1874.

Directory and hand-book of the meat and provision trades and their allied industries for the United States and Canada.

Advertising matter interspersed.

Voyages from Montreal through the continent of North America to the frozen and Pacific oceans in 1789 and 1793; with an account of the rise and state of the fur trade.

Introduction signed: Robert Waite.

Scribner's lumber & log book;

Mode of access: Internet.

Indian book industry : ibi.

Latest issue consulted: Aug. 1997.

Power wagon reference book.

Editor: 1919- S.A. Phillips.

Economic survey of the book industry, 1930-1931,

Mode of access: Internet.

The Coal trade : a compendium of valuable information relative to coal production, prices, transportation, etc., at home and abroad, with many facts worthy of preservation for future reference /

Editors: 1874-1917, F.E. Saward;--1919, S.A. Hale.

The printers, stationers and book-binders of Westminster and London from 1476 to 1535.

Mode of access: Internet.

The tariff reformer's pocket book and vade mecum 1909.

'Edited by G. Graham Anderson' - t.p.

Year book and proceedings of the annual convention

1908 report includes Topical index of annual reports from 1883 to 1907 inclusive and Proceedings of Congress of horticulture, Jamestown exposition, Sept., 1907

Trade-offs between timber production and biodiversity in rainforest plantations: Emerging issues and an ecological perspective

During the past two centuries there have been three major paradigm shifts in the management of Australian rainforests and the use of their timbers: from felling native forests towards growing plantations; from viewing forests and plantations as mainly providers of timber to viewing them as sources of multiple benefits (e.g. timber, biodiversity, carbon sequestration, catchment protection, recreation, regional economic development); and from timber plantations being developed mainly by government on public land towards those established by private citizens, companies, or joint venture arrangements, on previously-cleared freehold land. Rainforest timber plantations are increasingly established for varied reasons, and with multiple objectives. Landholders are increasingly interested in the biodiversity values of their plantations. However, there are few guidelines on the changes to plantation design and management that would augment biodiversity outcomes, or on the extent to which this might require a sacrifice of production. [Abstract extract]