Forest Products Journal 1994: Vol 44 Index

11 Pages·1994·0.49 MB·English

1994 FPJ SUBJECT AND AUTHOR INDEX
All of the articles in the 1994 Forest Products Journal^ volume 44, are listed both by subject and by
author. The Subject Index is organized according to the Forest Products Society Division and Technical
Interest Group structure. The Author Index lists senior author entries that give complete information for
the article, and coauthor entries that refer back to the senior author. Reprints of most articles are
available at $5 each. Bulk rates are also available. Please give reprint numbers when ordering. When
printer-quality reprints are no longer available, photocopies can be ordered at 50 cents per page. All
orders are subject to a $5 minimum charge plus 15 percent shipping and handling, 20 percent in other
countries.
COMPOSfTE & Effect of Polyisocyanate Level on Strength Carbohydrate-Based Extender for Wood-Par¬
Properties of Wood Fiber Composite Materi¬ ticulate Composites, S.E. Johnson and F.A.
MANUFACTURED PRODUCTS
als, B.C.H. Sun, R.N. Hawke, and M.R. Gale, Kamke, 3:46-48 (No. 7879).
3:34-40, (No. 7978).
Furniture & Hardwood Comparison of Strandboards Made With Phe¬
Effect of Two Wood Surfacing Methods on the nol-Formaldehyde Resin and Resins Modified
Veneer/Plywood
Gluing Properties of Sugar Maple and White With TVA Acid-Hydrolysis Lignin, T. Sellers,
Spruce, R.E. Hernandez, 7/8:63-66 (No. Jr., M.G. Kim, G.D. Miller, R.A. Haupt, and
Color Analysis of White Oak, Edge-Glued
8088). R.C. Strickland, 4:63-68 (No. 8022).
Furniture Panel Stock, J.E. Phelps, D.D.
Stokke, and A.D. Pugel, 2:35-38 (No. 8056).
Evaluation of Phenol-Formaldehyde OSB Res¬ Compressive Strength of Hardwood-Cement
ins Modified With Lignin Residues From Composites, P.R. Blankenhorn, P. Labosky, Jr.,
Furniture Markets as Promotional Tools: Inte¬
Acid-Hydrolyzed Waste Newsprint, Y. Oh, T. M. DiCola, and L.R. Stover, 4:59-62 (No.
grating Objectives for Furniture Manufactur¬
Sellers, Jr., M.G. Kim, and R.C. Strickland, 7962).
ers, J.H. Michael and P.M. Smith, 11/12:51-54
2:25-29 (No. 8042).
(No. 8138).
Creep Behavior of Sweetgum OSB: Effect of
Phenolic Adhesive Bonds to Aspen Veneers Load Level and Relative Humidity, J.H. Pu,
Influence of Product and Supplier Attributes
Treated With Amino-Resin Fire Retardants, R. C. Tang, and C.Y. Hse, 11/12:45-50 (No.
on Hardwood Lumber Purchase Decisions in
C.B. Vick, 1:33-40 (No. 7977). 8064).
the Furniture Industry, C.L. Forbes, S.A. Sin¬
clair, R.J. Bush, and P.A. Araman, 2:51-56
Phenolic Resin-Wood Interaction, R.A. Haupt Development of the Five-Point Bending Test to
(No. 8048).
and T. Sellers, Jr., 2:69-73 (No. 8030). Determine Shear Moduli of Wood Compos¬
ites, J.P. Bradtmueller, M.O. Hunt, K.J.
The Use of Performance Tests in Evaluating
Total Phenolic Compounds and Free Phenol in Fridley, and G.P. McCabe, 5:17-26 (No.
Joint and Fastener Strength in Case Furniture,
Softwood Structural Plywood, G.T. Ticde- 8090).
C.L. Ho and C.A. Eckelman, 9:47-53 (No.
man, R.L. Isaacson, and T. Sellers, Jr., 3:73-75
7922).
(No. 8043). The Durability of Phenolic-Bonded Particle¬
boards Made of Decay-Resistant Black Locust
Yield Comparison of Furniture Parts for Three
Gang-Ripping Systems, P.H. Steele and S. Lee, Hardboard &c Insulation Board and Nondurable Aspen, D.P. Kamdem and
S. T. Sean, 2:65-68 (No. 8016).
3:9-16 (No. 8009).
Using Competitive Analysis Models to Set
Strategy in the Northwest Hardboard Indus¬ Effect of Polyisocyanate Level on Physical
Gluing try, W.P. Munk and B. Shane, 7/8:11-18 (No. Properties of Wood Fiber Composite Materi¬
7995). als, B.C.H. Sun, R.N. Hawke, and M.R. Gale,
Adhesive Bonding of Pultruded Fiber Rein¬ 4:53-58 (No. 7979).
forced Plastic to Wood, D.j. Gardner, j.F.
Davalos, and U.M. Munipalle, 5:62-66 (No. Particleboard &MoIdcd Products Effect of Polyisocyanate Level on Strength
8104). Properties of Wood Fiber Composite Materi¬
Recycled Fiber Quality From a Laboratory- als, B.C.H. Sun, R.N. Hawke, and M.R. Gale,
Carbohydrate-Based Extender for Wood-Par- Scale Blade Separator/Blender, B-H. Liang, 3:34-40, (No. 7978).
ticulate Composites, S.E. Johnson and F.A. S.M. Shaler, L. Mott, and L. Groom, 7/8:47-50
Kamke, 3:46-48 (No. 7879). (No. 8113). Outdoor Aging of Wood-Based Panels and
Correlation With Laboratory Aging, B.H.
Comparison of Strandboards Made With Phe¬ The Use of Performance Tests in Evaluating River, 11/12:55-65 (No.8106).
nol-Formaldehyde Resin and Resins Modified Joint and Fastener Strength in Case Furniture,
With TVA Acid-Hydrolysis Lignin, T. Sellers, C.L. Ho and C.A. Eckelman, 9:47-53 (No. Phenolic Resin-Wood Interaction, R.A. Haupt
Jr., M.G. Kim, G.D. Miller, R.A. Haupt, and 7922). and T. Sellers, Jr., 2:69-73 (No. 8030).
R.C. Strickland, 4:63-68 (No. 8022).
Variation in Selected Properties of Industrial Steam-Assisted Hot-Pressing of Construction
Effect of Glueline Voids on the Tensile Grade Particleboard, D.L. Cassens, J.P. Bradt- Plywood, R.W. Jokerst and R.L. Geimer,
Strength of Finger-Jointed Wood, P.J. Pelli- mueller, and F. Picado, 10:50-56 (No. 8144). 11/12:34-36 (No. 7838).
cane, R.M. Gutkowski, and C. Jauslin, 6:61-
65 (No. 8129). Structural Panels Use of Disodium Octaborate Tetrahydrate to
Protect Aspen Waferboard From Termites,
Effect of Polyisocyanate Level on Physical Basic Mechanical Properties of Flakeboards T. G. Myles, 9:33-36 (No. 8143).
Properties of Wood Fiber Composite Materi¬ from Ring-Cut Flakes of Eastern Hardwoods,
als, B.C.H. Sun, R.N. Hawke, and M.R. Gale, C.G.Carll, 9:26-32 (No. 8105).
4:53-58 (No. 7979).
82 NOVEMBER/DECEMBER 1994
1994 FPJ SUBJECT AND AUTHOR INDEX
All of the articles in the 1994 Forest Products Journal^ volume 44, are listed both by subject and by
author. The Subject Index is organized according to the Forest Products Society Division and Technical
Interest Group structure. The Author Index lists senior author entries that give complete information for
the article, and coauthor entries that refer back to the senior author. Reprints of most articles are
available at $5 each. Bulk rates are also available. Please give reprint numbers when ordering. When
printer-quality reprints are no longer available, photocopies can be ordered at 50 cents per page. All
orders are subject to a $5 minimum charge plus 15 percent shipping and handling, 20 percent in other
countries.
COMPOSfTE & Effect of Polyisocyanate Level on Strength Carbohydrate-Based Extender for Wood-Par¬
Properties of Wood Fiber Composite Materi¬ ticulate Composites, S.E. Johnson and F.A.
MANUFACTURED PRODUCTS
als, B.C.H. Sun, R.N. Hawke, and M.R. Gale, Kamke, 3:46-48 (No. 7879).
3:34-40, (No. 7978).
Furniture & Hardwood Comparison of Strandboards Made With Phe¬
Effect of Two Wood Surfacing Methods on the nol-Formaldehyde Resin and Resins Modified
Veneer/Plywood
Gluing Properties of Sugar Maple and White With TVA Acid-Hydrolysis Lignin, T. Sellers,
Spruce, R.E. Hernandez, 7/8:63-66 (No. Jr., M.G. Kim, G.D. Miller, R.A. Haupt, and
Color Analysis of White Oak, Edge-Glued
8088). R.C. Strickland, 4:63-68 (No. 8022).
Furniture Panel Stock, J.E. Phelps, D.D.
Stokke, and A.D. Pugel, 2:35-38 (No. 8056).
Evaluation of Phenol-Formaldehyde OSB Res¬ Compressive Strength of Hardwood-Cement
ins Modified With Lignin Residues From Composites, P.R. Blankenhorn, P. Labosky, Jr.,
Furniture Markets as Promotional Tools: Inte¬
Acid-Hydrolyzed Waste Newsprint, Y. Oh, T. M. DiCola, and L.R. Stover, 4:59-62 (No.
grating Objectives for Furniture Manufactur¬
Sellers, Jr., M.G. Kim, and R.C. Strickland, 7962).
ers, J.H. Michael and P.M. Smith, 11/12:51-54
2:25-29 (No. 8042).
(No. 8138).
Creep Behavior of Sweetgum OSB: Effect of
Phenolic Adhesive Bonds to Aspen Veneers Load Level and Relative Humidity, J.H. Pu,
Influence of Product and Supplier Attributes
Treated With Amino-Resin Fire Retardants, R. C. Tang, and C.Y. Hse, 11/12:45-50 (No.
on Hardwood Lumber Purchase Decisions in
C.B. Vick, 1:33-40 (No. 7977). 8064).
the Furniture Industry, C.L. Forbes, S.A. Sin¬
clair, R.J. Bush, and P.A. Araman, 2:51-56
Phenolic Resin-Wood Interaction, R.A. Haupt Development of the Five-Point Bending Test to
(No. 8048).
and T. Sellers, Jr., 2:69-73 (No. 8030). Determine Shear Moduli of Wood Compos¬
ites, J.P. Bradtmueller, M.O. Hunt, K.J.
The Use of Performance Tests in Evaluating
Total Phenolic Compounds and Free Phenol in Fridley, and G.P. McCabe, 5:17-26 (No.
Joint and Fastener Strength in Case Furniture,
Softwood Structural Plywood, G.T. Ticde- 8090).
C.L. Ho and C.A. Eckelman, 9:47-53 (No.
man, R.L. Isaacson, and T. Sellers, Jr., 3:73-75
7922).
(No. 8043). The Durability of Phenolic-Bonded Particle¬
boards Made of Decay-Resistant Black Locust
Yield Comparison of Furniture Parts for Three
Gang-Ripping Systems, P.H. Steele and S. Lee, Hardboard &c Insulation Board and Nondurable Aspen, D.P. Kamdem and
S. T. Sean, 2:65-68 (No. 8016).
3:9-16 (No. 8009).
Using Competitive Analysis Models to Set
Strategy in the Northwest Hardboard Indus¬ Effect of Polyisocyanate Level on Physical
Gluing try, W.P. Munk and B. Shane, 7/8:11-18 (No. Properties of Wood Fiber Composite Materi¬
7995). als, B.C.H. Sun, R.N. Hawke, and M.R. Gale,
Adhesive Bonding of Pultruded Fiber Rein¬ 4:53-58 (No. 7979).
forced Plastic to Wood, D.j. Gardner, j.F.
Davalos, and U.M. Munipalle, 5:62-66 (No. Particleboard &MoIdcd Products Effect of Polyisocyanate Level on Strength
8104). Properties of Wood Fiber Composite Materi¬
Recycled Fiber Quality From a Laboratory- als, B.C.H. Sun, R.N. Hawke, and M.R. Gale,
Carbohydrate-Based Extender for Wood-Par- Scale Blade Separator/Blender, B-H. Liang, 3:34-40, (No. 7978).
ticulate Composites, S.E. Johnson and F.A. S.M. Shaler, L. Mott, and L. Groom, 7/8:47-50
Kamke, 3:46-48 (No. 7879). (No. 8113). Outdoor Aging of Wood-Based Panels and
Correlation With Laboratory Aging, B.H.
Comparison of Strandboards Made With Phe¬ The Use of Performance Tests in Evaluating River, 11/12:55-65 (No.8106).
nol-Formaldehyde Resin and Resins Modified Joint and Fastener Strength in Case Furniture,
With TVA Acid-Hydrolysis Lignin, T. Sellers, C.L. Ho and C.A. Eckelman, 9:47-53 (No. Phenolic Resin-Wood Interaction, R.A. Haupt
Jr., M.G. Kim, G.D. Miller, R.A. Haupt, and 7922). and T. Sellers, Jr., 2:69-73 (No. 8030).
R.C. Strickland, 4:63-68 (No. 8022).
Variation in Selected Properties of Industrial Steam-Assisted Hot-Pressing of Construction
Effect of Glueline Voids on the Tensile Grade Particleboard, D.L. Cassens, J.P. Bradt- Plywood, R.W. Jokerst and R.L. Geimer,
Strength of Finger-Jointed Wood, P.J. Pelli- mueller, and F. Picado, 10:50-56 (No. 8144). 11/12:34-36 (No. 7838).
cane, R.M. Gutkowski, and C. Jauslin, 6:61-
65 (No. 8129). Structural Panels Use of Disodium Octaborate Tetrahydrate to
Protect Aspen Waferboard From Termites,
Effect of Polyisocyanate Level on Physical Basic Mechanical Properties of Flakeboards T. G. Myles, 9:33-36 (No. 8143).
Properties of Wood Fiber Composite Materi¬ from Ring-Cut Flakes of Eastern Hardwoods,
als, B.C.H. Sun, R.N. Hawke, and M.R. Gale, C.G.Carll, 9:26-32 (No. 8105).
4:53-58 (No. 7979).
82 NOVEMBER/DECEMBER 1994
FUNDAMENTAL DISCIPLINES 14 (No. 8015). International Trade in Forest Products: An
Overview, G.D. Puttock, M. Sabourin, and
Effect of Hot-Water Soaking or Freezing Pre¬ K.D. Meilke, 3:49-56 (No. 8067).
Biology treatments on the Drying Rates of Two Euca-
lypts, B.R. Glossop, 10:29-32 (No. 7959). Marketing Practices in the Timber Bridge In¬
Discolorations of Hem-fir Wood: A Review of dustry, R.L. Smith and R.J. Bush, 11/12:27-33
the Mechanisms, B. Kreber and A. Byrne, Effects of Long-Term Elevated Temperature (No. 8163).
5:35-42 (No. 8093). on CCA-Treated Southern Pine Lumber, J.E.
Winandy, 6:49-56 (No. 8114). Market-Oriented Strategy for Forest-Based
Distribution of Biocides in Douglas-fir Poles Rural Economic Development, J.H. Syme and
42 Months After Application of Groundline Modeling Intratree Wood Shrinkage in Euro¬ C. R. Duke, 5:10-16 (No. 8028).
Preservative Systems, J.J. Morrell, P.G. pean Oak by Measuring Wood Density, S.Y.
Forsyth, and M.A. Newbill, 6:24-27 (No. Zhang, G. Ncpveu, and F. Mothc, 10:42-46 The Retail Homccenter Perspective on Point-
8120). (No. 8086). of-Sale Scanning of UPC Barcoded Wood
Products, R.P. VIosky and P.M. Smith, 7/8:27-
The Effect of Frost Cracks in Sugar Pine Trees Outdoor Aging of Wood-Based Panels and 33 (No. 8107).
on Lumber Grade, E.C. Lowell and T.D. Fa¬ Correlation With Laboratory Aging, B.H.
hey, 10:57-60 (No. 8033). River, 11/12:55-65 (No.8106). The U.S. Hardwood Log Export Situation:
What is the Problem? W.G. Luppold, 9:63-67
Evaluating Pruned Sawlog Quality and Assess¬ Resistance Moisture Meter Correction Factor (No. 8155).
ing Sawmill Recoveries in New Zealand, J.C. for Pacific Yew, W.T. Simpson and S.P.
Park, 4:43-52 (No. 8044). Loehnertz, 1:63-64 (No. 8020). Using Competitive Analysis Models to Set
Strategy in the Northwest Hardboard Indus¬
Evaluation of a Radio-FrequencyA'acuum Specific Gravity as a Predictor of Species Cor¬ try, W.P. Munk and B. Shane, 7/8:11-18 (No.
Dryer for Eradicating the Pinewood Nema¬ rection Factors for a Capacitance-Type Mois¬ 7995).
tode in Green Sawn Wood, L.D. Dwinell, S. ture Meter, M.R. Milota, 3:63-68 (No. 8066).
Avramidis, and J.E. Clark, 4:19-24 (No. Wood Products Used in New Single-Family
8050). A Technique to Electrically Measure the Mois¬ House Construction: 1950 to 1992, D.B.
ture Content of Wood Above Fiber Saturation, McKeever and R.B. Phelps, 11/12:66-74 (No.
Fungal Decay Resistance of Aspen Blocks Z. Chen, E.M. Wengert, and F.M. Lamb, 9:57- 8169).
Treated With Heartwood Extracts, D.P. Kam- 62 (No. 8053).
dem, 1:30-32 (No. 8031).
Quality Control
Longitudinal Shrinkage in Fast-Grown Lob¬
An Assessment of Quality Control in British
lolly Pine Plantation Wood, L. Ying, D.E. MANAGEMENT
Columbia Sawmills: Production, Employ¬
Kretschmann, and B.A. Bendtsen, 1:58-62
ment, Trends, and Priorities, T.C. Maness,
(No. 8006).
Application of Technology D. H. Cohen, and R. Smith, 3:27-33 (No.
8001).
A Method of Testing the Full Cross Section of
Information Processing Systems for General
Wood in Tension Perpendicular to the Grain,
Access of Unpublished Wood Products Re¬
T.D. Faust, M. Fuller, and J.T. Rice, 3:23-26
search Data, T. Sellers, Jr., 6:33-39 (No.
(No. 7976). 8041). PROCESSES
Natural Resistance of Alaska-cedar, Red¬
wood, and Teak to Formosan Subterranean Marketing Drying & Storage
Termites, J.K. Grace and R.T. Yamamoto,
3:41-45 (No. 8062). Benefits From Market Timing Controls in Changes in the Kiln-Drying Practices of the
Sawmill Production Management, T.C. Forest Products Industry in West Virginia:
Prevention of Enzyme Stain of Hardwoods by Maness, 5:27-31 (No. 8091). 1982 to 1992, J.P. Armstrong and T.L. Pahl,
Log Fumigation, E.L. Schmidt and T.L. Am- 9:54-56 (No. 8134).
burgey, 5:32-34 (No. 8068). Customer-Oriented Marketing Method for
Hardwood Lumber Companies, J.O. Idassi, Drying Thick Western Hemlock in a Labora¬
Stiffness of Wood in Fast-Grown Plantation T.M. Young, P.M. Winistorfer, D.M. Oster- tory Radio-Frequency/Vacuum Dryer With
Softwoods: The Influence of Microfibril An¬ meier, and R.B. Woodruff, 7/8:67-73 (No. Constant and Variable Electrode Voltage, F.
gle, I.D. Cave and J.C.F. Walker, 5:43-48 (No. 8003). Liu, S. Avramidis, and R.L. Zwick, 6:71-76
8087). (No. 8099).
Distribution and Marketing of Southern Yel¬
low Pine Shakes: Potential for Expansion, C.T. Effect of Hot-Water Soaking or Freezing Pre-
Chemistry
Horton, J.H. Syme, C.R. Duke, and T.J. treatmenis on the Drying Rates of Two Euca-
Evaluation of Phenol-Formaldehyde OSB Res¬ Straka, 11/12:21-26 (No. 8156). lypts, B.R. Glossop, 10:29-32 (No. 7959).
ins Modified With Lignin Residues From
Export Assistance in the Hardwood Industry: Evaluation of a Radio-Frequency/Vacuum
Acid-Hydrolyzed Waste Newsprint, Y. Oh, T.
An Examination of Awareness, Use, and Per¬ Dryer for Eradicating the Pinewood Nema¬
Sellers, Jr., M.G. Kim, and R.C. Strickland,
ceived Benefit, P.A. Ifju and R.J. Bush, 6:27- tode in Green Sawn Wood, L.D. Dwinell, S.
2:25-29 (No. 8042).
33 (No. 8071). Avramidis, and J.E. Clark, 4:19-24 (No.
Why Does Douglas-fir Heartwood Turn Black 8050).
Furniture Markets as Promotional Tools: In¬
When Treated With Ammoniacal Copper Pre¬
tegrating Objectives for Furniture Manufac¬ Radio-Frequency/Vacuum Drying of Soft¬
servatives? J.N.R. Ruddick and C. Xie, 2:57-
turers, J.H. Michael and P.M. Smith, woods: Drying of Thick Western Redcedar
61 (No. 8054).
11/12:51-54 (No. 8138). With Constant Electrode Voltage, S.
Avramidis, F. Liu, and B.J. Neilson, 1:41-47
Physics Influence of Product and Supplier Attributes (No. 8004).
on Hardwood Lumber Purchase Decisions in
The Effects of Directed Diffusion on the the Furniture Industry, C.L. Forbes, S.A. Sin¬ Resistance Moisture Meter Correction Factor
Mechano-Sorptive Behavior of Small Red¬ clair, R.J. Bush, and P.A. Araman, 2:51-56 for Pacific Yew, W.T. Simpson and S.P.
wood Beams, W. Lu and R.W. Erickson, 1:8- (No. 8048).
FOREST PRODUCTS JOUFINAL Vol. 44. No. 11/12 83
Loehncnz, I;63-64 (No. 8020). Three Gang-Ripping Systems, P.H. Steele and Hardwood Lumber Companies, J.O. Idassi,
S. Lee, 3:9-16 (No. 8009). T.M. Young, P.M. Winistorfer, D.M. Oster-
Specific Gravity as a Prediaor of Species Cor¬ meier, and R.B. Woodruff, 7/8:67-73 (No.
rection Faaors for a Capacitance-Type Mois¬ Process Control 8003).
ture Meter, M.R. Milota, 3:63-68 (No. 8066).
Steam-Assisted Hot-Pressing of Construction Dimension Yields From Factory Grade 2 and
Statistical Process Control of Hardwood Lum¬ Plywood, R.W. Jokerst and R.L. Geimer, 3 Red Oak Logs, W. Lin, D.E. Kline, and P.A.
ber Target Sizes: Is It Time? D.L. Cassens, J.R. Araman, 9:19-25 (No. 8109).
11/12:34-36 (No. 7838).
Bankston, and J.S. Friday, 1:48-50 (No. 7971).
Effect of Hot-Water Soaking or Freezing Pre¬
A Survey of Firms Kiln-Drying Lumber in the Umber Production & Harvesting treatments on the Drying Rates of Two Euca-
United States: Volume, Species, Kiln Capacity, lypts, B.R. Glossop, 10:29-32 (No. 7959).
Equipment, and Procedures, R.W. Rice, J.L. Effect of Initial Spacing and Thinning on Lum¬
Howe, R.S. Boone, and J.L. Tschernitz, ber Grade, Yield, and Strength of Loblolly Export Assistance in the Hardwood Industry:
7/8:55-62 (No. 8149). Pine, A. Clark III, J.R. Saucier, V.C. Baldwin, An Examination of Awareness, Use, and Per¬
and D.R. Bower, 11/12:14-20 (No. 8159). ceived Benefit, P.A. Ifju and R.J. Bush, 6:27-
A Technique to Electrically Measure the Mois¬ 33 (No. 8071).
ture Content of Wood Above Fiber Saturation, Evaluating Pruned Sawlog Quality and Assess¬
Z. Chen, E.M. Wcngcrt, and F.M. Lamb, 9:57- ing Sawmill Recoveries in New Zealand, J.C. Factors Affecting Regional Changes in Hard¬
62 (No. 8053). Park, 4:43-52 (No. 8044). wood Lumber Production, W.G. Luppold and
G.P. Dempsey, 6:8-15 (No. 7974).
Evaluation of Logger Continuing Education
Energy Generation & Conservation
Needs in Minnesota, M.F. Smidt and C.R. Increased Lumber Value From Optimum Ori¬
Conventional Fuel Displacement by Residen¬ Blinn, 3:57-62 (No. 8034). entation of Internal Defects With Respect to
t7i9al0 0W). ood Use, K. Warsco, 1:68-74 (No. cAinsi oEnx Mpeartk iSnygs toenm I nfodru Tstirmiabl eFro Hreasrtv Leasntidnsg, PD.eE¬. SSantaewde liFen,.g WT .P ETa.atGtye.l roHnr a, ir3nle: 6sH9s,a- 7Frd2.Gw (.N oWooda. g 7nS8ea7rw,1 lL)o.. g Ks,u mP.aHr.,
Linehan and T.J. Corcoran, 6:65-71 (No.
Finishing & Overlaying 8092). Influence of Product and Supplier Attributes
on Hardwood Lumber Purchase Decisions in
Comparative Weathering Tests of North Inventory of Land Management Inputs for the Furniture Industry, C.L. Forbes, S.A. Sin¬
American and European Exterior Wood Fin¬ Producing Absorbent Fibers for Diapers: A clair, R.J. Bush, and P.A. Araman, 2:51-56
ishes, F.W. Kropf, j. Sell, and W.C. Feist, Comparison of Cotton and Softwood Land (No. 8048).
10:33-41 (No. 8132). Management, B.N. Johnson, 6:39-46 (No.
8103). Methyl Bromide Fumigation to Control Non-
Weathering Performance of Finished Aspen Microbial Discolorations in Western Hemlock
Siding, W.C. Feist, 6:15-24 (No. 8122). Log Separation Economics on In-Woods Chip¬ and Red Alder, B. Kreber, E.L. Schmidt, and T.
ping Operations, W.D. Greene and J.S. Car- Byrne, 10:63-67 (No. 8150).
Milling & Machining ruth, 10:68-72 (No. 8152).
Modeling Intratree Wood Shrinkage in Euro¬
An Assessment of Quality Control in British Managerial and Operational Characteristics pean Oak by Measuring Wood Density, S.Y.
Columbia Sawmills: Production, Employ¬ of “Safety Successful” Logging Contractors, Zhang, G. Nepveu, and F. Mothe, 10:42-46
ment, Trends, and Priorities, T.C. Maness, T. W. Reisinger, R.G. Sluss, and R.M. Shaffer, (No. 8086).
D.H. Cohen, and R. Smith, 3:27-33 (No. 4:72-77 (No. 8065).
8001). Performance of Oak Strip Flooring Systems
Optimal Yarding Road Width Model for Sky¬ Under Changing Environmental Conditions,
Crosscut Optimization of Boards Given Com¬ line Yarding, J.F. McNeel and G.G. Young, E.M. Lang, J.R. Loferski, T.E. McLain, and
plete Defect Information, E. Astrand and M. 2:45-50 (No. 7992). C.M. Moore, 5:54-61 (No. 7993).
Ronnqvist, 2:15-24 (No. 8008).
Regulating for Sustained Yield: A Review of Prediction Equations for Determining Board
Dimension Yields From Factory Grade 2 and Some Fundamental Relationships, C. Schal- Foot Recovery From Bolter Saw Bolts, D.W.
3 Red Oak Logs, W. Lin, D.E. Kline, and P.A. lau, J. Heissenbuttel, and R. Pierson, 7/8:23- Patterson and J.P. Armstrong, 4:40-42 (No.
Araman, 9:19-25 (No. 8109). 26 (No. 8100). 8084).
Evaluating Pruned Sawlog Quality and Assess¬ Residual Tree Damage Estimates From Partial A Profile of the U.S. Pallet and Container
ing Sawmill Recoveries in New Zealand, J.C. Cutting Simulation, W.C. Bragg, W.D. Ostrof- Industry, J.D. Christoforo, R.J. Bush, and
Park, 4:43-52 (No. 8044). sky, and B.F. Hoffman, Jr., 7/8:19-22 (No. W.G. Luppold, 2:9-14 (No. 8047).
8077).
Increased Lumber Value From Optimum Ori¬ Rough Mill Policies Examined by a Multiple-
entation of Internal Defects With Respect to Criteria Goal Program Called ROMGOP,
Sawing Pattern in Hardwood Sawlogs, P.H. W.C. Suter, Jr. and J.A. Calloway, 10:19-28
SOLID WOOD PRODUCTS
Steele, T.E.G. Harless, F.G. Wagner, L. Kumar, (No. 8069).
and F.W. Taylor, 3:69-72 (No. 7871).
Hardwood Lumber Statistical Process Control of Hardwood Lum¬
Prediction Equations for Determining Board ber Target Sizes: Is It Time? D.L. Cassens, J.R.
Foot Recovery From Bolter Saw Bolts, D.W. Compression Strength Properties for Two Bankston, arid J.S. Friday, 1:48-50 (No. 7971).
Patterson and j.P. Armstrong, 4:40-42 (No. Hardwood Glulam Materials, J.J. Janowiak,
8084). K.R. Kessler, H.B. Manbeck, P.R. Blanken- The U.S. Hardwood Log Export Situation:
horn, and P. Labosky, 2:62-64 (No. 8045). What is the Problem? W.G. Luppold, 9:63-67
TRSys: A Hardwood Lumber Grading Train¬ (No. 8155).
ing and Remanufacturing System. R. Klink- Crosscut Optimization of Boards Given Com¬
hachorn, R. Kothari, R. Annavajjhala, and plete Defect Information, E. Astrand and M. TRSys: A Hardwood Lumber Grading Train¬
C.W. McMillin, 9:68-72 (No. 7916). Ronnqvist, 2:15-24 (No. 8008). ing and Remanufacturing System, R. Klink-
hachorn, R. Kothari, R. Annavajjhala, and
Yield Comparisons of Furniture Parts for Customer-Oriented Marketing Method for C.W. McMillin, 9:68-72 (No. 7916).
84 NOVEMBER/DECEMBER 1994
1
Yield Comparisons of Furniture Parts for T. Byrne, 10:63-67 (No. 8150). Natural Resistance of Alaska-cedar, Red¬
Three Gang-Ripping Systems, P.H. Steele and wood, and Teak to Formosan Subterranean
S. Lee, 3:9-16 (No. 8009). Radio-Frcquency/Vacuum Drying of Soft¬ Termites, J.K. Grace and R.T. Yamamoto,
woods: Drying of Thick Western Redcedar 3:41-45 (No. 8062).
With Constant Electrode Voltage, S.
Softwood Lumber
Avramidis, F. Liu, and B.J. Ncilson, 1:41-47 A Preliminary Report on the Wood Preserv¬
Benefits From Market Timing Controls in (No. 8004). ative Properties of Phcnylboronic Acid, X.
Sawmill Production Management, T.C. Liu, P.E. Laks, and M.S. Pruner, 6:46-49 (No.
Maness, 5:27-31 (No. 8091). Shear and Compression Perpendicular to 8128).
Grain Property Estimation for 2400f MSR
Color Analysis of White Oak, Edge-Glued Lumber, D.W. Green, D.E. Kretschmann, and Prevention of Enzyme Stain of Hardwoods by
Furniture Panel Stock, J.E. Phelps, D.D. J.A. Fantozzi, 11/12:75-81 (No. 8079). Log Fumigation, E.L. Schmidt and T.L. Am-
Stokke, and A.D. Pugel, 2:35-38 (No. 8056). burgey, 5:32-34 (No. 8068).
Stiffness of Wood in Fast-Grown Plantation
Comparison of Empty-Cell and Full-Cell Softwoods: The Influence of Microfibril An¬ Protection of Western Redcedar Pole Sapwood
Treatment of Red Pine and Lodgepole Pine gle, l.D. Cave and j.C.F. Walker, 5:43-48 (No. by Spray Treatments, P. Schneider, J.J. Mor¬
Pole Sections With CCA-PEG, P.A. Cooper, 8087). rell, and M.A. Newbill, 6:56-61 (No. 8112).
Y.T. Ung, and C. Timusk, 4:13-18 (No.
Stress Wave Nondestrucrive Evaluation of Repeated Exposure of Borate-Treated
8082).
Wetwood, R.J. Ross, J.C. Ward, and A. Ten- Douglas-fir Lumber to Formosan Subterra¬
A Comparison of Some Physical and Mechani¬ Wolde, 7/8:79-83 (No. 8136). nean Termites in an Accelerated Field Test,
cal Properties of Full-Sib and Half-Sib Lob¬ J.K. Grace and R.T. Yamamoto, 1:65-67 (No.
lolly Pines, R.H. McAlister and H.R. Powers, Treated Wood Products 8007).
2:42-44 (No. 7987).
Characteristics of Creosote-Treated LVL Ma¬ Ten-Year Field Performance of CCA-Treared
Dahurian Larch: Treatment With Inorganic terials, j.D. Kimmel, J.J. Janowiak, R.T. Pine, Cypress, and Eucalypt Poles and Fence-
Arsenical Perservatives, J.J. Morrell and P.F. Baileys, and P. Merrick, 5:49-53 (No. 8108). posts in Columbia, J.A. Wright and W.F. Lad-
Schneider, 10:61-62 (No. 8162). rach, 4:69-71 (No. 8058).
Comparison of Empty-Cell and Full-Cell
Discolorations of Hem-fir Wood: A Review of Treatment of Red Pine and Lodgepole Pine Treatability of Lodgepole Pine Laminated Ve¬
the Mechanisms, B. Kreber and A. Byrne, Pole Sections With CCA-PEG, P.A. Cooper, neer Lumber, P.C. Gomben and T.M. Gorman,
5:35-42 (No. 8093). Y.T. Ung, and C. Timusk, 4:13-18 (No. 8082). 2:39-41 (No. 7967).
Distribution and Marketing of Southern Yel¬ Dahurian Larch: Treatment With Inorganic Treatability of Western Softwood and Red
low Pine Shakes: Potential for Expansion, C.T. Arsenical Perservatives, J.J. Morrell and P.F. Alder Shakes, R.C. De Groot, 7/8:34-43 (No.
Horton, J.H. Syme, C.R. Duke, and T.J. Schneider, 10:61-62 (No. 8162). 8115).
Straka, 11/12:21-26 (No. 8156).
Distribution of Biocides in Douglas-fir Poles Use of Disodium Octaborate Tetrahydrate to
Drying Thick Western Hemlock in a Labora¬ 42 Months After Application of Groundline Protect Aspen Waferboard From Termites,
tory Radio-Frequency/Vacuum Dryer With Preservative Systems, J.J. Morrell, P.G. T.G. Myles, 9:33-36 (No. 8143).
Constant and Variable Electrode Voltage, F. Forsyth, and M.A. Newbill, 6:24-27 (No.
Why Does Douglas-fir Heartwood Turn Black
Liu, S. Avramidis, and R.L. Zwick, 6:71-76 8120).
When Treated With Ammoniacal Copper Pre¬
(No. 8099).
Effects of Long-Term Elevated Temperature servatives? J.N.R. Ruddick and C. Xie, 2:57-
The Effect of Frost Cracks in Sugar Pine Trees on CCA-Treated Southern Pine Lumber, J.E. 61 (No. 8054).
on Lumber Grade, E.C. Lowell and T.D. Fa¬ Winandy, 6:49-56 (No. 8114).
hey, 10:57-60 (No. 8033). Tropical Woods
Efficacy of Pressure Treating Northeastern
Effect of Initial Spacing and Thinning on Lum¬ Red Spruce With CCA Using the Pulsation Selected Physical and Mechanical Properties
ber Grade, Yield, and Strength of Loblolly Process, K.A. Flynn and B.S. Goodell, 10:47- of Giant Timber Bamboo Grown in South
Pine, A. Clark Ill, J.R. Saucier, V.C. Baldwin, 49 (No. 8154). Carolina, A.W.C. Lee, X. Bai, and P.N. Per¬
and D.R. Bower, 11/12:14-20 (No. 8159). alta, 9:40-46 (No. 8145).
Fire Resistance of Preservative-Treated Slash
Effects of Long-Term Elevated Temperature Pine Fence Posts, P.D. Evans, P. Beutel, R.B.
on CCA-Treated Southern Pine Lumber, J.E. Cunningham, and C.F. Donnelly, 9:37-39
WOOD ENGINEERING
Winandy, 6:49-56 (No. 8114). (No. 8135).
Efficacy of Pressure Treating Northeastern Fungal Decay Resistance of Aspen Blocks Fire Performance & Technology
Red Spruce With CCA Using the Pulsation Treated With Heartwood Extracts, D.P. Kam-
Process, K.A. Flynn and B.S. Goodell, 10:47- dem, 1:30-32 (No. 8031). Fire Resistance of Preservative-Treated Slash
49 (No. 8154). Pine Fence Posts, P.D. Evans, P. Beutel, R.B.
Increased Wood-Cement Compatibility of Cunningham, and C.F. Donnelly, 9:37-39
Localized Modulus-of-Elasticity Properties of Chromate-Treated Wood, R. Schmidt, R. (No. 8135).
E-Rated Spruce-Pine Laminating Lumber, R. Marsh, J.J. Balatinecz, and P.A. Cooper,
Govindarajoo, R.F. Pellerin, and R.J. Ross, 7/8:44-46 (No. 8111).
Laminated Wood Components &
4:25-32 (No. 8061).
The Mechanical Properties of Boards Treated Engineered Structures
Longitudinal Shrinkage in Fast-Grown Lob¬ With Vapor Boron, R. Hashim, R.J. Murphy,
lolly Pine Plantation Wood, L. Ying, D.E. D.J. Dickinson, and J.M. Dinwoodie, 10:73- Characteristics of Creosote-Treated LVL Ma¬
Kretschmann, and B.A. Bendtsen, 1:58-62 79 (No. 8160). terials, J.D. Kimmel, J.J. Janowiak, R.T.
(No. 8006). Baileys, and P. Merrick, 5:49-53 (No. 8108).
Methyl Bromide Fumigation to Control Non-
Methyl Bromide Fumigation to Control Non- Microbial Discolorations in Western Hemlock Compression Strength Properties for Two
Microbial Discolorations in Western Hemlock and Red Alder, B. Kreber, E.L. Schmidt, and Hardwood Glulam Materials, J.J. Janowiak,
and Red Alder, B. Kreber, E.L. Schmidt, and T. Byrne, 10:63-67 (No. 8150). K.R. Kessler, H.B. Manbeck, P.R. Blanken-
FOFIEST PRODUCTS JOURNAL Vol. 44. No. 11/12 85
horn, and P. Labosky, 2:62-64 (No. 8045). Compressive Strength of Hardwood-Cement J.A. Fantozzi, 11/12:75-81 (No. 8079).
Composites, P.R. Blankenhorn, P. Labosky, Jr.,
Effects of Resin Impregnation and Process M. DiCola, and L.R. Stover, 4:59-62 (No. Shear Strength of Unchecked Glued-Lami-
Parameters on Some Properties of Poplar LVL, 7962). nated Beams, L.A. Soltis and D.R. Rammer,
Y.H. Chui, M.H. Schneider, and H.J. Zhang, 1:51-57 (No. 8010).
7/8:74-78 (No. 8070). Creep Behavior of Sweetgun OSB: Effect of
Load Level and Relative Humidity, J.H. Pu, Stiffness of Nailed OSB-to-Lumber Connec¬
Finite Element Analysis of Finger-Joints in R. C. Tang, and C.Y. Hse, 11/12:45-50 (No. tions, M.A.H. Mohammad and 1. Smith,
Lumber With Dissimilar Laminate Stiffnesses, 8064). 11/12:37-44 (No. 8151).
P.J. Pellicane, 3:17-22 (No. 8072).
Development of the Five-Point Bending Test to Stress Wave Nondestructive Evaluation of
Localized Modulus-of-Elasticity Properties of Determine Shear Moduli of Wood Compos¬ Wetwood, R.J. Ross, J.C. Ward, and A. Ten-
E-Rated Spruce-Pine Laminating Lumber, R. ites, J.P. Bradtmueller, M.O. Hunt, K.J. Wolde, 7/8:79-83 (No. 8136).
Govindarajoo, R.F. Pellerin, and R.J. Ross, Fridley, and G.P. McCabe, 5:17-26 (No.
4:25-32 (No. 8061). 8090). Variation in Selected Properties of Industrial
Grade Particleboard, D.L. Cassens, J.P. Bradt¬
Performance of Oak Strip Flooring Systems The Durability of Phenolic-Bonded Particle¬ mueller, and F. Picado, 10:50-56 (No. 8144).
Under Changing Environmental Conditions, boards Made of Decay-Resistant Black Locust
E.M. Lang, j.R. Loferski, T.E. McLain, and and Nondurable Aspen, D.P. Kamdem and Variation of Load-Slip Behavior in Nailed
C.M. Moore, 5:54-61 (No. 7993). S. T. Scan, 2:65-68 (No. 8016). Joints: Variation Parallel to the Grain, H.J.
Blass, 1:15-20 (No. 8027).
Safety Factors for Metal-Plate-Connccted Effect of Moisture Cycling on Truss-Plate
Wood Trusses: Theoretical Design Versus Test Joint Behavior, L.H. Groom, 1:21-29 (No. Variation of Load-Slip Behavior in Nailed
Specifications, T.D. Skaggs, F.E. Woeste, J.D. 7988). Joints: Variation Perpendicular to the Grain,
Dolan, and J.R. Loferski, 9:11-18 (No. 8131). H.J. Blass, 2:30-34 (No. 8025).
Effect of Polyisocyanate Level on Physical
Shear Strength of Unchecked Glued-Lami- Properties of Wood Fiber Composite Materi¬ A
nated Beams, L.A. Soltis and D.R. Rammer, als, B.C.H. Sun, R.N. Hawke, and M.R. Gale,
1:51-57 (No. 8010). 4:53-58 (No. 7979). Amburgey, T.L., see Schmidt, E.L.
Stiffness of Nailed OSb-to-Lumber Connec¬ Effect of Polyisocyanate Level on Strength Annavajjhala, R., see Klinkhachorn, R.
tions, M.A.H. Mohammad and 1. Smith, Properties of Wood Fiber Composite Materi¬
11/12:37-44 (No. 8151). als, B.C.H. Sun, R.N. Hawke, and M.R. Gale, Ataman, P.A., see Forbes, C.L.
3:34-40 (No. 7978).
Treatability of Lodgepole Pine Laminated Ve¬ Araman, P.A., see Lin, W.
neer Lumber, P.C. Gomben and T.M. Gorman, The Effects of Directed Diffusion on the
2:39-41 (No. 7967). Mechano-Sorptive Behavior of Small Red¬ Armstrong, J.P. and T.L. Pahl, Changes in the
wood Beams, W. Lu and R.W. Erickson, 1:8- Kiln-Drying Practices of the Forest Products
Mechanical Fastening 14 (No. 8015). Industry in West Virginia: 1982 to 1992,9:54-
56 (No. 8134).
Characteristic Strength of Nailed Joints, H.J. Finite Element Analysis of Finger-Joints in
Blass, 4:33-39 (No. 8026). Lumber With Dissimilar Laminate Stiffnesses, Armstrong, J.P., see Patterson, D.W.
P.J. Pellicane, 3:17-22 (No. 8072).
Astrand, E. and M. Ronnqvist, Crosscut Op¬
Effect of Moisture Cycling on Truss-Plate
Joint Behavior, L.H. Groom, 1:21-29 (No. Localized Modulus-of-Elasticity Properties of timization of Boards Given Complete Defect
7988). E-Rated Spruce-Pine Laminating Lumber, R. Information, 2:15-24 (No. 8008).
Govindarajoo, R.F. Pellerin, and R.J. Ross,
Safety Factors for Metal-Plate-Connected 4:25-32 (No. 8061). Avramidis, S., F. Liu, and B.J. Neilson, Radio-
Frequency/Vacuum Drying of Softwoods:
Wood Trusses: Theoretical Design Versus Test
Specifications, T.D. Skaggs, F.E. Woeste, J.D. Marketing Practices in the Timber Bridge In¬ Drying of Thick Western Redcedar With Con¬
Dolan, and J.R. Loferski, 9:11-18 (No. 8131). dustry, R.L. Smith and R.J. Bush, 11/12:27-33 stant Electrode Voltage, 1:41-47 (No. 8004).
(No. 8163).
Variation of Load-Slip Behavior in Nailed Avramidis, S., see Dwinell, L.D.
Joints: Variation Parallel to the Grain, H.J. Mathematical Details of the Flow-Grain Pre¬
Blass, 1:15-20 (No. 8027). dictor of Grain Orientation, P.J. Pellicane, Avramidis, S., see Liu, F.
7/8:51-54 (No. 8142).
Variation of Load-Slip Behavior in Nailed B
Joints: Variation Perpendicular to the Grain, The Mechanical Properties of Boards Treated
H.J. Blass, 2:30-34 (No. 8025). With Vapor Boron, R. Hashim, R.J. Murphy, Bai, X., see Lee, A.W.C.
D.J. Dickinson, and J.M. Dinwoodie, 10:73-
79 (No. 8160). Baileys, R.T., see Kimmel, J.D.
Wood Engineering & Mechanical
Properties A Method of Testing the Full Cross Section of Balatinecz, J.J., see Schmidt, R.
Wood in Tension Perpendicular to the Grain,
Characteristic Strength of Nailed Joints, H.J. T. D. Faust, M. Fuller, and J.T. Rice, 3:23-26 Baldwin, V.C., see Clark, A., III.
Blass, 4:33-39 (No. 8026). (No. 7976).
Bankston, J.R., see Cassens, D.L.
A Comparison of Some Physical and Mechani¬ Selected Physical and Mechanical Properties
cal Properties of Full-Sib and Half-Sib Lob¬ of Giant Timber Bamboo Grown in South Bendtsen, B.A., see Ying, L.
lolly Pines, R.H. McAlister and H.R. Powers, Carolina, A.W.C. Lee, X. Bai, and PN. Peralta,
2:42-44 (No. 7987). 9:40-46 (No. 8145). Beutel, P, see Evans, P.D.
Compression Strength Properties for Two Shear and Compression Perpendicular to Blankenhorn, P.R., P. Labosky, Jr., M. DiCola,
Hardwood Glulam Materials, J.J. Janowiak, Grain Property Estimation for 2400f MSR and L.R. Stover, Compressive Strength of
K.R. Kessler, H.B. Manbeck, P.R. Blanken- Lumber, D.W. Green, D.E. Kretschmann, and Hardwood-Cement Composites, 4:59-62
horn, and P. Labosky, 2:62-64 (No. 8045). (No. 7962).
86 NOVEMBER/DECEMBER 1994
Blankenhorn, P.R., see Janowiak, J.J. Parameters on Some Properties of Poplar LVL, ished Aspen Siding, 6:15-24 (No. 8122).
7/8:74-78 (No. 8070).
Blass, H.J., Characteristic Strength of Nailed Feist, W.C., see Kropf, F.W.
Joints, 4:33-39 (No. 8026). Clark, A., Ill, j.R. Saucier, V.C. Baldwin, and
D.R. Bower, Effect of Initial Spacing and Thin¬ Flynn, K.A. and B.S. Goodell, Efficacy of Pres¬
Blass, H.j., Variation of Load-Slip Behavior in ning on Lumber Grade, Yield, and Strength of sure Treating Northeastern Red Spruce With
Nailed joints: Variation Parallel to the Grain, Loblolly Pine, 11/12: 14-20 (No. 8159). CCA Using the Pulsation Process, 10:47-49
1:15-20 (No. 8027). (No. 8154).
Clark, j.E., see Dwinell, L.D.
Blass, H.j., Variation of Load-Slip Behavior in Forbes, C.L., S.A. Sinclair, R.j. Bush, and P.A.
Nailed joints: Variation Perpendicular to the Cohen, D.H., see Maness, T.C. Araman, Influence of Product and Supplier
Grain, 2:30-34 (No. 8025). Attributes on Hardwood Lumber Purchase
Cooper, P.A., Y.T. Ung, and C. Timusk, Com¬ Decisions in the Furniture Industry, 2:51-56
Blinn, C.R., see Smidt, M.F. parison of Empty-Cell and Full-Cell Treat¬ (No. 8048).
ment of Red Pine and Lodgepole Pine Pole
Boone, R.S., see Rice, R.W. Sections With CCA-PEG, 4:13-18 (No. 8082). Forsyth, P.G., see Morrell, j.j.
Bower, D.R., see Clark, A., 111. Cooper, P.A., see Schmidt, R. Friday, j.S., see Cassens, D.L.
Bradtmueller, j.P., M.O. Hunt, K.j. Fridley, Corcoran, T.j., see Linchan, P.E. Fridley, K.j., see Bradtmueller, j.P.
and G.P. McCabe, Development of the Five-
Point Bending Test to Determine Shear Moduli Cunningham, R.B., see Evans, P.D. Fuller, M., see Faust, T.D.
of Wood Composites, 5:17-26 (No. 8090).
D G
Bradtmueller, j.P., see Cassens, D.L.
Davalos, j.F., see Gardner, D.j. Gale, M.R., see Sun, B.C.H.
Bragg, W.C., W.D. Ostrofsky, and B.F. Hoff¬
man, jr.. Residual Tree Damage Estimates De Groot, R.C., Treatability of Western Soft¬ Gardner, D.j., j.F. Davalos, and U.M. Muni-
From Partial Cutting Simulation, 7/8:19-22 wood and Red Alder Shakes, 7/8:34-43 (No. palle. Adhesive Bonding of Pultruded Fiber
(No. 8077). 8115). Reinforced Plastic to Wood, 5:62-66 (No.
8104).
Bush, R.j., see Christoforo, j.D. Dempsey, G.P., see Luppold, W.G.
Geimer, R.L., sec jokerst, R.W.
Bush, R.j., see Forbes, C.L. Dickinson, D.j., see Hashim, R.
Glossop, B.R., Effect of Hot-Water Soaking or
Bush, R.j., see Ifju, P.A. DiCola, M., see Blankenhorn, P.R. Freezing Pre-treatments on the Drying Rates
of Two Eucalypts, 10:29-32 (No. 7959).
Bush, R.j., see Smith, R.L. Dinwoodie, j.M., see Hashim, R.
Gomben, P.C. and T.M. Gorman, Treatability
Byrne, A., see Kreber, B. Dolan, j.D., see Skaggs, T.D. of Lodgepole Pine Laminated Veneer Lumber,
2:39-41 (No. 7967).
c Donnelly, C.F., see Evans, P.D.
Goodell, B.S., see Flynn, K.A.
Calloway, j.A., see Surer, W.C., jr. Duke, C.R., see Horton, C.T.
Gorman, T.M., see Gomben, P.C.
Carll, C.G., Basic Mechanical Properties of Duke, C.R., see Syme, j.H.
Flakeboards from Ring-Cut Flakes of Eastern Govindarajoo, R., R.F. Pellerin, and R.j. Ross,
Hardwoods, 9:26-32 (No. 8105). Dwinell, L.D., S. Avramidis, and j.E. Clark, Localized Modulus-of-Elasticity Properties of
Evaluation of a Radio-Frequency/Vacuum
E-Rated Spruce-Pine Laminating Lumber,
Carruth, j.S., see Greene, W.D. Dryer for Eradicating the Pinewood Nema¬ 4:25-32 (No. 8061).
tode in Green Sawn Wood, 4:19-24 (No.
Cassens, D.L., j.R. Bankston, and j.S. Friday, 8050). Grace, j.K. and R.T. Yamamoto, Natural Re¬
Statistical Process Control of Hardwood Lum¬ sistance of Alaska-cedar, Redwood, and Teak
ber Target Sizes: Is It Time? 1:48-50 (No. E to Formosan Subterranean Termites, 3:41-45
7971). (No. 8062).
Eckelman, C.A., see Ho, C.L.
Cassens, D.L., j.P. Bradtmueller, and F. Picado, Grace, j.K. and R.T. Yamamoto, Repeated
Variation in Selected Properties of Industrial Erickson, R.W., see Lu, W. Exposure of Borate-Treated Douglas-fir Lum¬
Grade Particleboard, 10:50-56 (No. 8144). ber to Formosan Subterranean Termites in an
Evans, P.D., P. Beutel, R.B. Cunningham, and Accelerated Field Test, 1:65-67 (No. 8007).
Cave, I.D. and j.C.F. Walker, Stiffness of Wood C.F. Donnelly, Fire Resistance of Preservative
in Fast-Grown Plantation Softwoods: The In¬ -Treated Slash Pine Fence Posts, 9:37-39 (No. Green, D.W., D.E. Kretschmann, and j.A. Fan¬
fluence of Microfibril Angle, 5:43-48 (No. 8135). tozzi, Shear and Compression Perpendicular
8087). to Grain Property Estimation for 2400f MSR
F Lumber, 11/12:75-81 (No. 8079).
Chen, Z., E.M. Wengert, and F.M. Lamb, A
Technique to Electrically Measure the Mois¬ Fahey, T.D., see Lowell, E.C. Greene, W.D. and j.S. Carruth, Log Separa¬
ture Content of Wood Above Fiber Saturation, tion Economics on In-Woods Chipping Op¬
9:57-62 (No. 8053). Fantozzi, j.A., see Green, D.W. erations, 10:68-72 (No. 8152).
Christoforo, j.D., R.j. Bush, and W.G. Lup- Faust, T.D., M. Fuller, and j.T. Rice, A Method Groom, L.H., Effect of Moisture Cycling on
pold, A Profile of the U.S. Pallet and Container of Testing the Full Cross Section of Wood in Truss-Plate joint Behavior, 1:21-29 (No.
industry, 2:9-14 (No. 8047). Tension Perpendicular to the Grain, 3:23-26 7988).
(No. 7976).
Chui, Y.H., M.H. Schneider, and H.j. Zhang, Groom, L., see Liang, B-H.
Effects of Resin Impregnation and Process
Feist, W.C., Weathering Performance of Fin¬
FOREST PRODUCTS JOUFINAL Vol. 44, No. 11/12 87
Gutkowski, R.M., see Pellicane, P.J. Johnson, S.E. and F.A. Kamke, Carbohydrate- Conditions, 5:54-61 (No. 7993).
Based Extender for Wood-Particulate Com¬
n posites, 3:46-48 (No. 7879) Lee, A.W.C., X. Bai, and P.N. Peralta, Selected
Physical and Mechanical Properties of Giant
Jokerst, R.W. and R.L. Geimer, Steam-As¬ Timber Bamboo Grown in South Carolina,
Harless, T.E.G., see Steele, P.H.
sisted Hot-Pressing of Construction Plywood, 9:40-46 (No. 8145).
Hashim, R., R.J. Murphy, D.J. Dickinson, and 11/12:34-36 (No. 7838).
Lee, S., see Steele, P.H.
J.M. Dinwoodie, The Mechanical Properties
of Boards Treated With Vapor Boron, 10:73- K
Liang, B-H., S.M. Shaler, L. Mott, and L.
79 (No. 8160).
Groom, Recycled Fiber Quality From a Labo¬
Kamdem, D.P., Fungal Decay Resistance of
ratory-Scale Blade Separator/Blender, 7/8:47-
Haupt, R.A. and T. Sellers, Jr., Phenolic Resin- Aspen Blocks Treated With Heartwood Ex¬
50 (No. 8113).
Wood Interaaion, 2:69-73 (No. 8030). tracts, 1:30-32 (No. 8031).
Lin, W., D.E. Kline, and P.A. Araman, Dimen¬
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sion Yields From Factory Grade 2 and 3 Red
of Phenolic-Bonded Particleboards Made of
Hawke, R.N., see Sun, B.C.H. Decay-Resistant Black Locust and Nondur¬ Oak Logs, 9:19-25 (No. 8109).
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Heissenbuttel, J., see Schallau, C. Linehan, P.E. and T.J. Corcoran, An Expert
System for Timber Harvesting Decision Mak¬
Kamke, F. A., see Johnson, S.E.
Hernandez, R.E., Effect of Two Wood Surfac¬ ing on Industrial Forest Lands, 6:65-71 (No.
ing Methods on the Gluing Properties of Sugar Kessler, K.R., see Janowiak, J.J. 8092).
Maple and White Spruce, 7/8:63-66 (No.
8088). Kim, M.G., see Oh, Y. Liu, F., S. Avramidis, and R.L. Zwick, Drying
Thick Western Hemlock in a Laboratory Ra¬
Ho, C.L. and C.A. Eckelman, The Use of Kim, M.G., see Sellers, T., Jr. dio-Frequency/Vacuum Dryer With Constant
Performance Tests in Evaluating Joint and Fas¬ and Variable Electrode Voltage, 6:71-76 (No.
tener Strength in Case Furniture, 9:47-53 (No. Kimmel, J.D., J.J. Janowiak, R.T. Baileys, and 8099).
7922). P. Merrick, Characteristics of Creosote-
Treated LVL Materials, 5:49-53 (No. 9108). Liu, F., see Avramidis, S.
Hoffman, B.F., Jr., see Bragg, W.C.
Kline, D.E., see Lin, W. Liu, X., P.E. Laks, and M.S. Pruner, A Prelimi¬
Horton, C.T., J.H. Syme, C.R. Duke, and T.J. nary Report on the Wood Preservative Prop¬
Straka, Distribution and Marketing of South¬ Klinkhachorn, R., R. Kothari, R. Annava- erties of Phenylboronic Acid, 6:46-49 (No.
ern Yellow Pine Shakes: Potential for Expan¬ jjhala, and C.W. McMillin, TRSys: A Hard¬ 8128).
sion, 11/12:21-26 (No. 8156). wood Lumber Grading Training and
Eemanufacturing System. 9:68-72 (No. Loehnertz, S.P., see Simpson, W.T.
Howe, J.L., see Rice, R.W. 7916).
Loferski, J.R., see Lang, E.M.
Hse, C.Y., see Pu, J.H. Kothari, R., see Klinkhachorn, R.
Loferski, J.R., see Skaggs, T.D.
Hunt, M.O., see Bradtmueller, J.P. Kreber, B. and A. Byrne, Discolorations of
Hem-fir Wood: A Review of the Mechanisms, Lowell, E.C. and T.D. Fahey, The Effect of
I 5:35-42 (No. 8093). Frost Cracks in Sugar Pine Trees on Lumber
Grade, 10:57-60 (No. 8033).
Idassi, J.O., T.M. Young, P.M. Winistorfer, Kreber, B., E.L. Schmidt, and T. Byrne, Methyl
D.M. Ostermeier, and R.B. Woodruff, Cus¬ Bromide Fumigation to Control Non-Micro- Lu, W. and R.W. Erickson, The Effects of
tomer-Oriented Marketing Method for Hard¬ bial Discolorations in Western Hemlock and Directed Diffusion on the Mechano-Sorptive
wood Lumber Companies, 7/8:67-73 (No. Red Alder, 10:63-67 (No. 8150). Behavior of Small Redwood Beams, 1:8-14
(No. 8015).
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Kretschmann, D.E., see Green, D.W.
Luppold, W.G., The U.S. Hardwood Log Ex¬
Ifju, P.A. and R.J. Bush, Export Assistance in
the Hardwood Industry: An Examination of Kretschmann, D.E., see Ying, L. port Situation: What is the Problem? 9:63-67
(No. 8155).
Awareness, Use, and Perceived Benefit, 6:27-
Kropf, F.W., J. Sell, and W.C. Feist, Compara¬
33 (No. 8071).
tive Weathering Tests of North American and Luppold, W.G. and G.P. Dempsey, Factors
Isaacson, R.L., see Tiedeman, G.T. European Exterior Wood Finishes, 10:33-41 Affecting Regional Changes in Hardwood
(No. 8132). Lumber Production, 6:8-15 (No. 7974).
J Kumar, L., see Steele, P.H. Luppold, W.G., see Christoforo, J.D.
Janowiak, J.J., K.R. Kessler, H.B. Manbeck,
P.R. Blankenhorn, and P. Labosky, Compres¬ L M
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Janowiak, J.J., see Kimmel, J.D.
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Ladrach, W.F., see Wright, J.A. 5:27-31 (No. 8091).
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Johnson, B.N., Inventory of Land Manage¬
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8103). C.M. Moore, Performance of Oak Strip Floor¬ Marsh, R., see Schmidt, R.
ing Systems Under Changing Environmental
88 NOVEMBER/DECEMBER 1994
McAlister, R.H. and H.R. Powers, A Com¬ Newbill, M.A., see Morrell, J.J. of “Safety Successful” Logging Contractors,
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Properties of Full-Sib and Half-Sib Loblolly Newbill, M.A., see Schneider, P.
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o
McCabe, G.P., see Bradtmueller, J.P. Rice, R.W., J.L. Howe, R.S. Boone, and J.L.
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McKeever, D.B. and R.B. Phelps, Wood Prod¬ Strickland, Evaluation of Phenol-Formalde¬ Lumber in the United States: Volume, Species,
ucts Used in New Single-Family House Con¬ hyde OSB Resins Modified With Lignin Resi¬ Kiln Capacity, Equipment, and Procedures,
struction: 1950 to 1992, 11/12:66-74 (No. dues From Acid-Hydrolyzed Waste News¬ 7/8:55-62 (No. 8149).
8169). print, 2:25-29 (No. 8042).
River, B.H., Outdoor Aging of Wood-Based
McLain, T.E., see Lang, E.M. Ostermeier, D.M., see Idassi, J.O. Panels and Correlation With Laboratory Ag¬
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McMillin, C.W., see Klinkhachorn, R. Ostrofsky, W.D., see Bragg, W.C.
Ronnqvist, M., see Astrand, E.
McNecI, J.F. and G.G. Young, Optimal Yard¬
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kets as Promotional Tools: Integrating Objec¬ Patterson, D.W. and J.P. Armstrong, Predic¬ Treated With Ammoniacal Copper Preserv¬
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of Species Correction Factors for a Capaci¬ Pellicane, P.J., Finite Element Analysis of Fin¬
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Mohammad, M.A.H. and 1. Smith, Stiffness of Pellicane, P.J., Mathematical Details of the Regulating for Sustained Yield: A Review of
Nailed OSB-to-Lumber Connections, 11/12: Flow-Grain Predictor of Grain Orientation, Some Fundamental Relationships, 7/8:23-26
37-44 (No. 8151). 7/8:51-54 (No. 8142). (No. 8100).
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Jauslin, Effect of Glueline Voids on the Tensile of Enzyme Stain of Hardwoods by Log Fumi¬
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Schmidt, E.L., see Kreber, B.
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Peralta, P.N., see Lee, A.W.C.
Schmidt, R., R. Marsh, J.J. Balatinecz, and
Morrell, J.J., P.G. Forsyth, and M.A. Newbill,
Distribution of Biocides in Douglas-fir Poles Phelps, J.E., D.D. Stokke, and A.D. Pugel, P.A. Cooper, Increased Wood-Cement Com¬
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Schneider, R, J.J. Morrell, and M.A. Newbill,
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Protection of Western Redcedar Pole Sapwood
Mott, L., see Liang, B-H. Powers, H.R., see McAlister, R.H. by Spray Treatments, 6:56-61 (No. 8112).
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Munk, W.P. and B. Shane, Using Competitive Pu, J.H., R.C. Tang, and C.Y. Hse, Creep Sean, S.T., see Kamdem, D.P.
Analysis Models to Set Strategy in the North¬ Behavior of Sweetgum OSB: Effect of Load
west Hardboard Industry, 7/8:11-18 (No. Level and Relative Humidity, 11/12:45-50 Sell, J., see Kropf, F.W.
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for General Access of Unpublished Wood
Murphy, R.J., see Hashim, R. Pugel, A.D., see Phelps, J.E.
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Myles, T.G., Use of Disodium Octaborate Puttock, G.D., M. Sabourin, and K.D. Meilke,
Sellers, T, Jr., M.G. Kim, G.D. Miller, R.A.
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From Termites, 9:33-36 (No. 8143). Overview, 3:49-56 (No. 8067). Haupt, and R.C. Strickland, Comparison of
Strandboards Made With Phenol-Formalde¬
hyde Resin and Resins Modified With TVA
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Managerial and Operational Characteristics
FOREST PRODUCTS JOUFiNAL Vol. 44. No. 11/12 89
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T
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Sinclair, S.A., see Forbes, C.L.
Zhang, S.Y., G. Nepveu, and F. Mothe, Mod¬
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Skaggs, T.D., F.E. Woeste, j.D. Dolan, and j.R.
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nected Wood Trusses: Theoretical Design Ver¬
(No. 8043).
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Zwick, R.L., see Liu, F.
Timusk, C., see Cooper, P.A.
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Smidt, M.F. and C.R. Blinn, Evaluation of
Logger Continuing Education Needs in Min¬
u
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Smith, L, see Mohammad, M.A.H. Ung, Y.T., see Cooper, P.A.
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Smith, P.M., see VIosky, R.P. Vick, C.B., Phenolic Adhesive Bonds to Aspen
Veneers Treated With Amino-Resin Fire Re¬
Smith, R., see Maness, T. C.
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Smith, R.L. and R.j. Bush, Marketing Prac¬
VIosky, R.P. and P.M. Smith, The Retail
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Homecenter Perspective on Point-of-Sale
33 (No. 8163).
Scanning of UPC Barcoded Wood Products,
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Soltis, L.A. and D.R. Rammer, Shear Strength
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w
57 (No. 8010).
Steele, P.H. and S. Lee, Yield Comparisons of Wagner, F.G., see Steele, P.H.
Furniture Parts for Three Gang-Ripping Sys¬
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Sun, B.C.H., R.N. Hawke, and M.R. Gale,
Effect of Polyisocyanate Level on Strength X
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Y
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Ying, L., D.E. Kretschmann, and B.A. Bendt-
Syme, J.H. and C.R. Duke, Market-Oriented
90 NOVEMBER/DECEMBER 1994