Historic, archived document

Do not assume content reflects current

scientific knowledge, policies, or practices.

UNITED STATES DEPARTiyiEDIT OE AGRICULTURE• Library

Library List No. 19 Washington 25, D. C. , October 1945

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. . .THE PARi^'HOUSE

A List of References.

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Compiled by' Vajen H. Eigch.er

This list was coirrpiled particularly for the use of extensionspecialists in home- economics and agricultural engineering. It con-

tains selected references to publications which give information on

planning, construction, remodeling, landscaping and new materials, andon. policy and factual background for housing programs.

Although references were Chosen with the low-cost farmhouse in

mind, the bibliogranhy contairis general references on new techniques,

materials and equiipment which are applicable to all home building. Afew foreign references have been included.

0?he period covered is mainly the years 1938 through 1944, althoughsome references to publications issued in 1945, and prior to 1938 havebeen included. iJo attemi^^t has been made to duplicate in the presentbibliography all of the references contained in the bibliographieslisted. .

The publications listed may, for the most part, be consulted inlibraries. United States Department of Agriculture publications areavailable free of. charge as long as the Department ' s .supply lasts.State Agricultural exi^eriment station' and extension publications areordinarily available free of charge to residents of the respectiveStates. Photoprjnt copies of material not available elsewhere may be

obtained from the United States Department of Agriculture Library.

Items marked with an -asterisk (*) have not been examined. Callnumbers follo.wing the citations are those of the United States Depart-ment of Agriculture Library, unless otherwise stated.

Acknovrledgment is made of the advice and help received from thefollowing members of the Department's staff: I4ary A. Rokahr, Samuelp. Lyle, Adam T,,Holman, and R6yal J. Haskell, Extension Service;Walla.ce Ashby and Harry L. Garver, Bureau of Plant Industry; Soilsand Agricultural .Engineering; and Frank J. Hallauer, Forest Service.

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C0HTE1TT3

PageSocial and Economic Aspects

General 3-9Income and Expenditures in Relation to Housing 9-14Problems, Requirements, and Programs 14-33

Layout and LandscapingGeneral 33-35Planting Materials 36-37Laims 37-38Outdoor Fireplace s 38

Plans and PlarjiingGeneral 38-49Details and Storage 49-53Kitchens and Laundries 53-55

Building Materials, Techniques, and EquipmentGeneral 55-58Adobe and Rammed Earth 58-60Estimates and Specifications .60

Eloors and Floor Coverings 60-62Insulation, Mall Boards, and Siding 62-64Maintenance and Modernization. 64-66Masonry and Concrete 66-69Miscellaneous 69-70Moisture Condensation and Seepage 70Painting and Eini shing 70-72Pre fabrication 72-73Roofs and Roofing. . .

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73-74Safe and Permanent Construction 74-75Self-built Homes and Native Materials. 76-79Steel 79-80¥ood, PlyiTOod, and Plastics 80-86

UtilitiesHeating, Ventilating, and Air Conditioning 86-90Lighting and Power. 91-95

Refrigeration 95-96ITater Supply, Water Heating, and ^nitation 96-99

Selected Periodicals 99

Sources Consulted. 100

Indez 101-124

THE JARI.'iF0U5B

A List of References

Compiled ty Vajeh' E'. Fitsch^r •

SOCIAL AFP ECONOMIC ASPECTS

General

1. ASEBT, y. Vmat's happening in farm buildin.gs? Types, values, and re-

lationship to 'farm economy. Agr. Engin. 25: 101-103. Mar. 19-15.

58.8 Ag85Lists agencies interested in the farm building problem. Rap shows

regional variations in farm housing requirements. Charts shovj- value

of farm "buildings in relation to land values and to dollar values1910-1940; estimated. expenditures for, and depreciation of, farmbuildings, fences, windmills, and wells from 1910 to 1943; estima.ted

percentages of man hoi^xs worked in and around buildings to producevarious crops and livestock; and percentages of gross farm incom^e

spent on buildings.2. BAi^lZHSAD JOlffiS EARN TSMI^ ACT, At;.^proved July 23," 1937, and amended.

7U,.S. C. 1000-1029 (1940)Sec. 1003 provides for farm acquirement loans "in such am.ount (not

in excess of the amount certified by the County Committee to be the

value of the farm) as may be necessary to enable the borrov/er to

acquire the farm, and for necessary repairs and improvements thereon.

"

Sec, 1007 provides for rehabilitation loans, including loans for"minor improvements and minor rer)airs to real property. "

3. BRITISH II^ORMTIOIT SERVICES. A bibliography of housing and tox^fn andcountry planning in Britain; being a handlist of books, pamphlets,documents and periodicals in the librp.ries of British InformationServices, Hew York, and its branches at Chicago, San Era,ncisco andWashington. 20 p. , .processed. TTew York, 1944, (ID584) 280.9 B772

References on land use, town and country planning, and housing, in-

cluding a few on rural housing.''4. BUILDIHG-S OiT the farm. As much as $2 billion worth of them m.ay bo needed

annually after the. war. Hov; good should they be and how long shouldthey last? Fortune 29: 159-133, 170, 172, 175, 175, illus.. May- 194.'.

110 F7725. CAl^IADA LOOKS to its housing. Fed. Home Loan Bank Rev. 11: 77-78, 93.

L'ec. 1944. 173.2 E75HoSu.mmarizes and comments upon the recently passed Canadian Ifetional

Housing Act of 1944 which provides adequate credit and assistance forhome building in the post-war period. Rural housing included.

6. CAREY, E. L., Comp. A selected list of references on housing for theuse of teachers and students. 8 p., processed. Washington, D. C.

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U. 3. Natl. Housing Agency. Fed. Pub. Housing Authority, Propertyand Admin. Sorv. Div. , Library, 1945. 177,3 Se42

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Contains a section entitled: "Housing study guides (useful studymaterial, for elementary and high schools)." References are pre-dominately from the city point of viev;.

?. COLSAIT, i-I. L. The role of the housebuilding industry. 29 p. ¥ash-. - ington, D. C.,_.U.:S.. national Eesources Planning. Board., 1942.

173.2 H214RoSpecial problems of rural housing finance, p. 21-22.

8. CUPJDIS, H. Efficient farm "buildings a wartime need. Agr. Sngin. 24:

45-47, 50. Feb. 1943. 58.8 AgB3Replies to 472 questionnaires in Successful Tarming' building con-

test listing things farmers v;ere planning to do in the v/ay of build-ing and remodeling homes and service buildings, just before we enteredthe "defense" stage in our war effort.

9. CURTIS PUSLISEIl^G CCI-IPAHY. RESEARCH DEPARTIIEITT. Looking ahead in thefarm building market. Prepared for Country Gentleman. 67 p.Philadelphia, 1945. 280.32 C94L

Considers the farmer's plans for nevr houses, for repair, improve-ment or modernization of farm dwellings, purchase of household ap-pliances, furnishings and equipment and interest in prefabricationand new developments in dwelling construction methods and buildingmaterials which appeal to farmers. Charts illustrate the results of

the survey.10. EAEI'-i CREDIT ACT OE 1933. Approved J^one 15, 1933, as amended. 12 U. S.

C. 1131, et seq. (l940)

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Under sec. 1131 g. Production Credit Associs.tions, administered bythe Farm Credit Administration, are authorized "to make loans to

farmers for the purpose of enabling them to make home alterations,repa.irs and improvements."

11. FEDERAL FARM LOAiT ACT. Approved July 17, 1916, as amended. 12 U. S.

C. 641, et seq. (1940)/"Administered since 1933 by the Farm Credit Administration.Sec. 771 provides that Federal land bank loans may be made for the

purpose of providing "buildings and. for the improvement of farm lands;

the term 'improvement' to be defined by the Farm Credit Administra-. .

tion." .

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Further "Ho such .loan shall exceed 50 per centum of the value of

the land mortga,ged and 20 per centum of the value of the permanent,insured improvements thereon,'^ etc.

Sec. 1015 (b) provides that in Land Bank Commissioner loans the"amount of the mortgage given by any farmer, together with all priormortgages or other evidences of indebtedness secured by stich farmproperty of the farmer, shall not exceed 75 per centum of the normalvalue thereof ..." nor "shall it be in excess of $7500 to any onefa.rmer. " Land ba.nk co'.'amissioner loans may be made "for any of the

purposes for v/hich Federal land banks are authorized by law to make

loans.

"

12. FIl^LAY, A. C. Probable volume of post-^var construction. MonthlyLabor Rev. 60: 251-275. Feb. 1945. 158.5 B87M

Tabic includes farm construction estimates of Bureau of Agricul-tura.l Economics.

13. FOLSOM, J. C. Farm and village home building and ov.oiership.; a selectedbibliography. 21 p., processed. V.'ashington, D. C, President'sConf. on Home Bldg. and Home Ownership, Com. on Farm and Village Hous-ing, 1931. 241.4 P92

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14. FORTUHEJ SUETEY." ' People name their .fijrst choices on the postwar shop-

ping list and show a preference for the solid satisfactions-atpresent they find the' going much harder than, it was a year ago.

Fortune 28(6): J.0,' 15, 20,~3S. pec.- 1943. 110^7.72' •

'Rese?.rch for survey conducted by the firm of Elmo Roper. Farmhouses and property are included in a table showing what people planto' buy, giving percentage, by economic levels.

15. HANHAY, A. H..,.Comp. Land settlement; a list of references. U. S.

Dept. Agr.'Libr. Libr. List 9, 157 p., processed. Washington, D. C .

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1944. 1.915 L612Consn-lt index vjider subject "HoUsas and housing.-'*'

16. KOUSIITGr FOR G-. I. 's; an analysis of the home-buying provisions in the

"C-.I. Bill of Righto," suggesting some changes that should be made.

Cons-Omer Rpts. 9: 274-276. Oct. 1944. 321.8 C752.17. EUHTSR, K. H. Classification and rating of farm fire risks. . U. S.

• Dex)t. Agr. Farm Credit Admin. 3ul. 45, 44 p. ••Washington, D. C.,1941.16'6.2 387

18. lEDUSTRlJ^L PUBLICATIOilS, INC. Farming, the Ha.tiQri,'s biggest industry' now and after the wa.r; prepared especially for. the building industry.

8 p., processed. Chicago, 1943. 296 In2This survey of the farm-building market concentrates on farm serv-

-ice buildings, but devotes several paragraphs to the farm home.

19. KEEilEY, L. G-. Appraisal of insured farm building risks. Agr. Sngin.- 21: 13-14, 16. Jan. 1940. 58.8 Ag83

20. KEIM, Y. G-. Geo graphica-l differentials in prices of building materials.U. S. Temporary Na,tl. Econ. Com. Invest, of Concentration of Econ.Povmr. Mohog. 33, 459 p. Washington, D. C, U. S. Govt. Print. Off.,

1940. 280.12 Un3985MA study made under the auspices of the Sureau of La.bor Statistics

by 'I'/alter G. Eeim, assisted by Gr^ace C. Grosvenor, J(4)seph ^:I. Lethco,and Philip K. Blaisdell, under general supervision of Aryness Joy.

21. MC1\!ALL, p. S. Farm buildings as evidence of productivity of cropland. Jour. Land & Pub. Util. Econ. 17: 165-170. 1941.282.8 J82 •

Study to 'determ.ine if farm-building cla.ssification a.s an index forland cla.ssification can oe applied to a small area (25,000 acres,including 155 farms) in I'Jisconsin. Author concludes this techniqueof land classification is not now applicable, but rosy be due 'to relativenev'mess of the area,.

22.' HCl^lEILL, J. H., 'Ccmp. Farm tenancy in the United States, 1937-1939; a •

selected list of references. U. S. Eur. Agr. Econ. Agr. Econ. Bib.85, 160 p., processed. Washington, D. C, 1940. 1.9Ec73AConsult index under sub.iect "Houses and housing.

"

23. MiiRGOLD, S. K. Housing a.broad up to World War II, sup-olemented by.comparisons v;ith conditions in" the United States. 314 t). ,

processed.Cambridge, Mass. Inst. of^. Techno1. Dept. of Architecture, • 1942.

• 296,2n^I33 -'

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" ...Ch. I, Acquisition of Land, includes b. discussion of suburban land

and garden cities (p. • 9-16) .and rural development (p. 16-17).Ch. II, Standa.rds, considers standards of occupancy and standards

of construction.

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Ch. Ill, Reduction in Basic Gosta of construction, considersmethods to reduce costs of material and la.bor building codes to en-

courage standardization and use of new materials, standardization of

design and plans, and prefabricated houses.24. MCATS, R. ¥* , and I-IC1\T3ILL, J. M. , Comp. Agricultural labor in the

United States, July 1 941-February 1943; a list of references. U. S.

Dept. Agr. Libr. Libr. List 4, 59 p. ,processed. Washington, D. C.,

1943. 1.916 L612!i?his bibliography was compiled in cooperation with Josiah C.

Tolsom of the. Bureau of Agricultural Economics. It brings to datethe references listed in Agricultural Economics Bibliography Nos. 64,

72, and 95, Agricultural Labor in the United States, which cover theperiods 1915-1935, 1936-1937, and 1938-J\ine 1941, respectively.

Consult index under subject "Housing, and 'Iti.abor Caiiips. "

25. IVIUSEAY, ¥. G. Farm .apprai sal ; classification and valuation of farmland and buildings. 254 p. Ames, Iowa State Col. Press, 1941.282 M96 . ,

' House included in chapter on building inventory.26. IIATIOML EOUSIHG ACT. Approved June 27-, 1934, as amended. 12 U. S.

C. 1701, et seq. (1940)Sec. 1703a provides for insurance of loans ma.de by banks, trust

coTiipanies, etc. up to July 1, 1947 "for purpose of financing altera-tions, repairs and improvements upon or in connection with existingstructures, and the building of nevj- structures" upon rural realproperty.

Sec. 1709a provides for insuring mortgages on farms, upon whicha house or other farm buildings are to be constructed or repaired,on condition .that not less than 15 per cent of the total principalobligation of the mortgage be expended for materials and labor.

The Act is administered 'by the Federal Housing Administrationwhich' was consolid^-ted into the national Housing Agency oy ExecutiveOrder 9070 dated Feb. 24, 1942.

27. PRODUCERS' COUITCIL, 1110. How to plan now for tomorrow, A g-aide forbuilding product manufacturers setting sights on postwar marketsand production. 9 p. Washington, D. C, 1944? 1.913 C3Ex82

Included in wiaterials Dealing with Post-war Plans and Policies of

Various Organiza,tions Represented at Extension Institute, January4 to 6, 1945.A table shoTirs volume of construction activity in the United States

in millions of dollars, 1928-1949, incT,uding new farm construction.28. RICHIE, E. L. An annotated bibliography of housing for use in home

econom.ics educption; references selected chiefly from the housingliterature pf 1938, 1935, >^'nd the first quarter of 1940, exclusiveof state and local housing literature. 41 p. ,

processed. U. S.

,

Off. Ed. Vocat. Div. Misc. 2230-7, 41 p., processed. Washington, D. C.,

1940. 173 V85Mi29. STOIIS, J. T. Farm buildings and the land. Mich. Agr. Sta. Quart.

3ul. 25: 32-40. Aug. 1942. 100 M58SAll farm buildings in Charlevoix, Otsego, Presque Isle, Dickinson

and Marquette Counties were classified and the soil of the individualfarms rated. The general appearance of structures, their size andadequacy for the specific tj^je of farming, their conveniences andequipment, their condition and the appearance of their surroundingswere all considered in establishing seven farmstead types.

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30. STO:^, p. A., and DEiTTOlT, R. H. Toward more housing. U. S. Terrtpo-

rary ITatl. Econ. Cora. Monog. 8, 223 p. Washington, D. C.,U. S.

Govt. Print. Off., 1940. 280.12 Un3985MBilDliographies at end of cha^pters. -'

An analysis of the factors iropending hone "building. Pt. I, Some

Economic Aspects of Housing, "pays particular attention to the fac-

tors that cause monthly carrying costs of a house to "be high, re-

la.ting these not only to original costs "but to financia,l and service

char;?;9s and interest rates." Pt. II, The Relation of Productivity to

Low-cost Housing, "analyzes the factors which raalce the capital out-

lays of housing high."31. TEPcCSHTSnCO, V. J., and others. Bihliographical reviev/ of literature

on cooperative housing. TJ. S. Works Prog. Admin., I'ew York City.

Coop. Pro,]. Study Ser. E. , v. 1, 267 p. Boston, Edvrard A. EileneGood I/ill F-ojid, 1942. 280.2 Un382A few -references to coopera,tive ruro.l housing.

32. TRIJi'IP, C. A. Estims,ted construction activity in continenta,l UnitedStates, 1S39-1942. Monthly La"bor Rev. 55: 601-605. Sept. 1942.

158.5 B87MEarm constj-uction is included.

33. T!/ENTISTH CEKTUHY TiJUD. HOUSING COMiaTTSE. American housing, prohlemspnd prospects. The factual findings, by M. L. Colepii; The program,"by The Housing' Cormnittee. 455 v. ITew York, 1944. Ref . , p. 441-455.295. 2 T91AA survey of the housing situation in the United Sta.tes, "begun in

1940, which reveals the '''o''Dstructions to a greater volume of "build-

in:,- and -more a,dequate housing, " 'a-nd suggests v/ays in which theseo'osta.cles might "be removed.

The "basic questions that 'occmt throtighout the "book are "those ofcost and price: production, fina.ncing and opera-ting costs, land.

prices and market values."A constructive program of policies is presented in chapter 12.

Pages 335-339 of this cha.pter relate to ru.ral and fa.rm housing.34. U. S. BUREAU OF PLAITT INDUSTRY, SOILS, AND AGRICULTURAL ENGIrlSERING.

Earm "building charts. 9 p., processed. Washington, D. C ., 1944.1.955 E2E222

Tyjoes, regional requirements, values, expenditures for a.nd de-preci-^'.tion of, la'oor, and income spent on "buildings.,

35. U. S. DSPT. OE AGRICULTURE. INTERBURSAU COMMITTEE ON POST-V/AR PROGRAMS.Agriculture when the wa,r ends. 57 p., processed. Washington, D. C,

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1943. 1.90 C2In3PagSta.tement of the generaJ rura.l housing conditions tha.t are ex-

pected to prevail when the war ends, p. 44-45.35. U. S. EEDEFJiL HOUSING ADMIITISTRAT ION. . Modern design. U.' -S.' Eed, Hous-

ing Admin. Tech. Bui. 2, 10 p., rev. Washington, D. C., 1941.173.2 H811 No. 2

Rating a house of m.odern design "bj'' Insuring Offices.37. U. S. ESDERAL HOUSING ACMINI STRATION.

" Property improvement loansunder title I of the Na,tional Housing Act as amended. Regulations

,

effective July 1, 1944. 32 p. Washington, D. C, 1944.173.2 H81?ro

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33. U. S. KOUSINO ACT. Approved Sept. 1, 1937, as amended. 42 U. S. C.

1401-1430 (1940)~

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Crea.ted the U. S. Housing Authority and declared it to 'be the

policy of -the United States to promote the general welfare of thenation Tsy employing its funds and credit,- as provided in this Act,to a.ssist the severa.1 states snd their political subdivisions to

alleviate present and recurring imemployment and to remedy the unsafeand unsanitary -housing conditions and the acute shortage of decent,safe, and sanitary 'dv/ellings for families of low income in ruraJ or

urhan conimunities, etc.

Under Executive Order 9070, dated Feb. 24, 1942, 'the U. S. Housing. Authority was consolidated into 'thei National Housing Agency, and its

ftine td on s', power-a- and- duties administered by the Federal Public Hous-ing Authority. ..

39. U. S. IIATIOICAL HOUSIITG AGSltCt. Housing costs: where the' housing dollargoes.' The proolem a.nd its importance; housing costs and fa.mily in-comers'; have- housing costs been reduced; approaches to cost reduction.U. S. Natl. Housing Agency, Bui. .2, 48 p. Washingtoiji, D. C., 1944.177.3 N21 - ;

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-,;., ^:::_. '_

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Discusses restrictive provisions of building, codes and states that,

"Special- a-ftention- should be given tc the rapid modernization ofbuildin-g codes'- to permit the use of neVf materials and methods a.s theyare developed."

40. U. S. NATrlOlTAl 'iSSOUECSS COMMITTEE. 'iNDUSTRIAL COMn^^ Land, ma-terials, and 'labor costs. U. S. ITatl. Hesources Com. Housing

. Monog* 3, 101 p. Tfashington , D.' C . , 1939 . 173 . 2 1T214H

Contents; Part I, Location f-actors' in housing progrs.ms, by JacobCrane', p. 1-14'; Part" II, Site planning, by Frederick Bigger, p. 15-

39; Pa9P4t. Ill, The- significance of sm^ll-house design, by PierreBloul^e, p. 40-51; Part lY, Building materials and the cost of housing,

.'by 14 &.' Evans, - p. 78-92'; and Part VI, Buiiding regalations and the

.hous-i-ng problem, by G. H. Thompson, p. 93-101. ',

41. Uv~ S., KATIOHrtL-^RESOMCES -COMI'ilTTEE. INDUSIRIAL COfflCETTEE. Legal problemsin the housing- field.' 'Pe.rt 1. Private housing legal problems, byHorace Russell. Part 2. Legal as-oects of r>ublic housing, by Leon H.

Eeyserling. A technical monograph on one phe.se- of housing. U. S.

ITatl. Resources^ Coin. Housing Monog. 2j 75 p. ViTashington, D. C., 1939.

.^:... .a73. 2.H2i^".^"" ::---:

-- '...-•/" ' -'"-^ - --

•

.. . -. ,- A chart", ahows "citations- to' State public housing legislation: hous-ing authorities; housing cooper.^.tion; tax-exemption; eminent domain;

validating-, etC;"^^ - .:-:.

42. U. S. "AT lOI'AL RESOURCES" PLAi^jnTC- BOARD. -Housing: the continuing .

-. problem. .50 -p. : Washington, D. C. , 1940. -'173.2 IT214Ho ' ;.

"

• Publications., -p. 50-60'.' « ' '.

'

Economics of housing, cost of construction, governmental activities,

and findings and conclusions. . ..'

.

43. '.rSRiilLYxi., H. P. Building' codes -arid postwar mortgage lending. "insured

.i-Iortgage -Portfolio 8(3) 1st. quart'.': 20-23, 30-31, illus. 1944.

173.2 H81In , . . - , ,' •

Explains that outmoded building codes which have monopolistic in-

tent of reojairements that greatly increase the cost of constrviction

will be a danger to the realization of the much-needed extensive,

post-war construction program and must bo revised at once, and then

kept up to da.te.

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44. lOlA-VEH, H. S. Parm lajid appraising, with- essentials of A^tir. maiiage-

inent' and agricultural engineering. ..574 p.-, lllus. : Kansas' City, Mo.,

• Weaver' Real' Estate Appraisal Training Service;, 1.941. 282.12- W372

'The farm home is included in the- chapter o-n. App-raisal' of Fa,rn In-

proveiT.ents, p. 59-56.'

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45. TOOLEY, J.-C, and. 2SASLEY, R, .?. The appraisal-of farm: buildings

i

Ko. Agr.'Expt. Sta. Cir. 213, 10 p/ Columbia,- 1941, - 100 M693

46. YALE-Li''^ GOliTERENCE Oil HOUSE BUILDING TECHinCS, YAIJil UI\fITERSITY, 1939.

Digest of papers. 68 p., illus. New York? .1939.-, -. ,296.9- Yl.^.". - Partial contents: Lower costs through mass produ-ction , by R. H.-

Shreve; Housing a.nd the economic scene.,, by Beards ley Rural; Largescale housing and standardization, by M. L. Colean; Contemporarydesign: Nei/ directions, by Ralph. Jfalker ; The promise .of ,prsfabrica-

tion by G-. ¥. Trayer; Materials and techniques for housing," by R. V.

Parsons; Research programs for shelter, oj J. S. Burchard; Hea.tihg

and ventilation of the home, by C.-E. A. Vrinslow; The bearing of ^

acoustical research on house building, by L. J. Siv,ian and R..L.

Hanson; New developments in steel for lov/-co.st houses, by L. A. Estos;

Shelter sjid mobility, by Corv/in ¥lllson; The research approach, byR. L. Davison.' '

' '

Income and Expenditures in Relation to Rural Housingt ,

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47. BOITSER, H. J., .TONTZ, R. L., and ALLRED, C. E. Eamily living costs on

upland farms near Douglas reservoir. Tenn. Agr. Expt. Sta. RuralRes, Ser. Honog. 155, 34 p. , processed. Knoxville, 1943.173.2 ¥89Co

Tables show value of home furnishings acq^iired and repairs to homefurnishings, and cost of household operation, 81 farm families, 1942,Cost of housing is discussed briefly.

48. BRITTOIT, Y. Housing, of 538 Vermont farm families. Vt . Agr. Expt.Sta. Bui. 470, '39 p. Burlington, 1941- 100 V59

"Studies the relation of housing facilities, equipment, tenure,•and housing, household operation, equipment and total home expensesto the important variables of income, family t^/pe, education, ageand tenure" of 538 families in Chittenden and Franklin counties,Yermo--.t,

49. BRITTOH, Y. Housing of 299 Vermont village families. Vt. Agr. Expt.Sta. Bui. 459, 52 p. Burlington, 1940. 100 V59

"A study of the housin,^ of 299 families located in six Vermontvillages, made with special reference to the relation of type ofliving quarters, facilities, equipment, tenure, and housing, house-hold operation, equipment and total home expenses to the important..variables of income, family type, occupation,, education, age and "

tenure.

"

50. CARTER, D. 5. IfvTiat can yon spend for -oost-war housing? Consumers'Res. Bui. 15(1): 5-9.' Jan.' 1945. ,321.8 C76 • • '

Hov7 to determine the arao^mt that can be paid, and hox^r to plan forrepayment of the housing loan, ip the light of the family's incomeand other circumstances; and what are the basic precautions to betaken in arranging for the purchase a^id choosing the tyrie and qualityof house to be built.

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51. COV/LES, M. L. , and SI3K, M. M. Expenditures for farm housing improve-ment in a southern Wisconsin county. Jour. Home Econ. 35: 563-566.Nov. 1943. 321.8 J82

Survey in a southern Vrisconsin county to find out if any of in-creased farm income is going for improvement of the house. Of 506families 61.1 per cent had made some improverient in housing "by re-modeling, modernizing, or repairing or "by adding new home equipmentor furniture.

52. DICZIITS, D. Improving levels of living of tenant families. Miss. Agr.Expt. 3ta. Bu].. 365, 18 p., illus. State College, 1942. 100 M69

This study included 100 owner, 117 share-renter, and 93 sharecrop-per families.

Housing, p. 10; Cash spent on the house, its operation and equip-ment, p. 14.

53. EDWAE.DS, A. D. Farm family income and patterns of living; an analysisof original census schedules and land classification of Henry County,Virginia, 194C-, Ya. State Planning Bd. Population Study Rpt. 3,

83 p. Richmond, 1944. 280.7 Ed9Housing and fa,cilities and conveniences, p. 40-45. Charts show

houaing facilities and conveniences oy value of farm land, p. 46-47.

54. FRSEL-iAlT, R. C, and BAII5, L. Saving and spending patterns of the same

rural families over a 10-year period, 1933-1942. Amer. Econ. Rev.

34: 344-350. June 1944. 280.8 Am52Research project, Lept. of Home Sccnomics of University of Illinois

analying family acco"'ant records of 49 families over 10-year period.E:vpenditures for housing, equipment and furnishings are included.

55. PURIJAS, J. C.:. and STAPE OE LADIES' HOI^IE JOUEiTAi. How America lives.572 p,, illus. Hew York, H. Holt and Co., 1941. 280.12 E98

Included in the picture are a family of sha.r,ecroppers in Mississip-pi and a tj'pical farm family, the ITels Handevidts in Minnesota. Howthe HIandevidts spend their annual cash income of Si, 000 is given.

55. C'IBBABD, E:. A. Agricultural land ratings and the fa.rmers' levels of

living. Mich, Agr. E3qpt . Sta. Q,uart. Bui. 20: 144-150, maps. Eeh.

1938c 100 M58SAverage value of farm dwelling is given in a table shovring land

ratings and level of living indices, 29 Michigan counties. Relationof vr.lue of farm dv;eilings to soil conditions is discussed "briefly.

57. HAGCQD, M. J. Rural level of living indexes for counties of the UnitedStates, 1940. 43 "o. ,

processed. Tfeshington, D. C .. , U. S. Bur. Agr.

Econ., 1943. 1.941 R5H884Housing is one of the elements in the index scale.

Another account of this index is presented "by Mr. Hagood in an

article in Rural Sociology for June 1943, p. 171-180.58. EUilTER, S- M. , and others. Plome situations on different classes of

land and effectiveness of the home demonstration program; a study of

234 rural homes in Parke County, Indiana, 1940. Purdue Univ. Agr.

Ext. Ext. Studies Cir. 3, 86 p., processed. Lafayette, 1941.

275.29 In2SxtL. M Busche, Gladys Gallup and M." C. Wilson, joint authors.

In cooner.'i.tion v/ith U. S. Sept. of Agriculture.Gives inform^.tion on home situations of ovmers, tenants, and non-

farm families, on farms of different sizes, "by income levels and in

relation to education and age. Tables show land use classification as

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related to electrictti-t/teiefhonG, iirater v*upToly"i| ' washing' ma^chih^g,' '.-

refrigerators, central heating and fuel used for cooicing.

59. J3HLIK, p. J. Lex^el of living on the Ropesville Project, HockleyCounty, Texas. 31 "d., processed. Ifashington, D. C, U. S. Bar. of

Agr. Scon., 1941. 1.341 E4L57Household operation and housing, furnishings and equipment are in-

cluded in tables showing cash escpenditures for family living for 47

families 1939.60. ICIEKPATEICE, 3. L. Analysis of 70,000 raral rehabilitation families.

TJ. S. Farm Security Admin. Soc. Res. Rpt. 1, 93 p., processed. Wash-

ington, D. C, 1959. 1.95 SolTJ. S. Bureau of Agricultural Sconoraics eoopers.ting.

S'aniily living, including size of dwelling, household facilitiesand estimated living costs in Colorado, Montana and Wyoming is dis-

cussed, p. 56-58.61. i-L4.IT3-US, A. R., and COTTAl!.!, H. R. Level of living, social participation

and adJTistment of Ohio farm people. Ohio Agr. Erpt. Sta. Bui. 624,

57 p. Wooster, 1941. 100 Oho's

iL_ analysis of standards of living of 299 Ohio farm fa^milies. Atable shows percent of families possessing specified items, "by countiesand by level-of -living class, including such items as separate bath-room, separate dining room, insurable va.lue of dwelling more than

^1,275, living room xiralls, solid plaster or v;allboard, etc.

Methodological Supplement, by K. R. Cottam, issued as Ohio. StateUniv. Dept. Rural Econ. and Rujral Sociol. Mim. Bui. 139, 27 p. ,

proc-essed. Columbus, 1941.

62. MOiHOE, B. , and others. i^amily spending and saving as related .to ageof wife and age and number of children. U. S. Dept. Agr. Misc. Pub.

489, 125 p., processed. Washington, 1942. 1 Ag84MM. I. Pennell, M. R-. Pratt, and G-. S. BePay, .joint authors.Published by the U. S. Bureau of Hom.e Economics, as a re{)ort on a

project conducted under the auspices of the Works Project Adminis-tration.

Eiousi.ng and household operation are included in ta.bles shov;ing ways^of spending, 'by income class. Sixteen falmily-composition groups werestudied in small cities, villages, ajid on farms in the Middle Atlantic'and ITorth Central region. Pacts about the income and consumption ofthe families were obtained from schedules collected for the ConsumerPurchases Study in 1935-36.

63.'M01TR0E, D. Patterns of living of farm families. U. S. Dept. Agr.Ybk. (Earmers in a changing world) 1940: 848-869. Washington, D. C,1S40. Rof., p. 868-869. 1 Ag84Y

Housing, p. 853-856, S52, 864.64. MOmOE, D.,' ST'IEBELIIia, H. K. , and PENIIELL , M. Y. Rural family living:

the situation, early 1942. 65 p. , processed. Washington, D. C,U. S, Bijir. of Home Scon., 1942. 1.982 E2R83

Brings "together economic facts from Government and other reportsthat B.re of special interest to v/orkers concerned v/ith the ruralfamily's home-management problems."

Figurps give distribution of income 'oy family-income classes, 1935-36, 1939, 1941 and 1942, (p. 4) ajid hovr farm families whose net money•incomes were about $500 in 1935-36 used their funds (p. 17).

The house, operating supplies, and household furnishings and equip-ment are considered from the point of view of -what markets will offer,prices and adjustments in 1942.

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65. l^IUSE, M. Farra families of two Vermont counties, their incomes and ex-penditures. Vt. Agr. Exrpt. Sta. 3ul. 490, 48 p. Burlington, 1942. .

100 V59 -•

The "maikeup of 1,012 farm families located in Chittenden andPrajiklin counties, the incomes- of' 960 £>Jid the living expenses of 538

of. theiff. Some facts given concerning their homes, equipment andfarms.

"

36. PR0(?-EESSiyE EAEi^'ESR AilD SOUTHERIT RUEALIST. ' How southern farm familiesspend their money; a consumer purchase survey projection. • 35 p.[-ITew York? 1939 ?] . 284.4. P94

, Study "based on U. ,S. Bureau of Homis Economics' "Study of consumer. purchases" and iTational Resources Committee's "Consumer incomes' in

the United States" to arrive at total amounts spent "by Southern farmfamilies for living, including housing, household operation andfurnisliings, an,d percentage of total for whole U. S.

67. ROSSOI'E, M. The John Doe family and how they lived; reporting studyof 38 tenant-purchase clients in 1939. li p. ,

processed. Washing-ton, D. C, U. S. Bur., of Agr. Econ., 1941. ' 1.941 T4J61

This report deals with 38 tenant-purchase families in Farm SecurityAdministration Region XII, located in Texas, New I'lexico, Colorado,Kansas and Oklahoma. Housing, furnishings, and equipment and house-hold operation are included in figures for ca^sh expenditures. Housingfacilities hefore siid after coming into the program are shovm for 35

families. "',

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68. SCOTT, V. S.,and S^'fflTT, P. J. Summary of family classification, cashcost of living, and ^ farm privileges: by size and type of familygroups.' llev. Agr. Expt. Sta. Farm Mangt. 3ul. 5 (2)'. 1-18, proc-essed. Aug. 1944. 100 M14F

Home investment including furnishing, equipment and home' improve-m.ent, and operation expenses., 1943, 62 families, included in tablesof farm living expenses.

59. SCHASF3R, C-. -T., BAUI^IAIIM, R. ,Y. , and FORSYTE, F. H. Farm resourcesand farming systems needed to meet living needs of farm families in

five type-of-farming areas. Part VI. South Central. Minnesota. 48 p,processed. Milwa,ukee, ¥is. , U. S. Bur. of Agr. Econ., 1942.

1.941 L5F223A table shovrs household conveniences of farm families illustrating

the selected minimum point of an acceptable living standard, p. 46.

This is the sixth, of a series of six parts issued by the Washing-ton and regional offices of the Bureau of Agricultura.l Economics.'

Part I is the Summary; II, deals with the Lower Piedmont ofG-eorgia and -South 'Carolina.;. Ill, Delta of Mississippi, louisiaaae.nd Arkansas; iV, Southeastern Colorado and Northeastern Hcwt MexicoV, i'orth central South Dakota.

, .

70. SElifSLL, W. H. The construction and standardization of a scale for the

measurement of the socio-economic status of Oklahoma farm families.

Okla. Agr..' Expt. Sta. Tech. Bui. 9, 88 p. Stillwater, 1940.

100 Ok4Bibliography, p. 58-61.

71. SEliFELL, W. H. A memorandum on research in income and levels of livingin the South. Okla. Agr. Col. Soci.al Sci. Res. Council, Pub. 3, 30 p.

Stillwater, 1940. Ref . , p. 21-30. 280.9 Ok4Studies of housing s.nd home conveniences, p. 13.

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72. TESTER, V. C.^-anc!. S^iITH, C. B. Stands.rd of living on Carroll County,

iiaryland farms.' Md. A^i^r. Expt. Sta. Bui. 422: p. 85-119. CollegePark, 1938. 100 Mo6S

Tables show housing and household conveniences, "by income groupsand according to size of family for 72 families studied. Size of farmd^felling, average cash expenditures for household and operation perfarm family, and percentage distri^bution of average cash expendituresfor household and operation per farm family, lay income groups, are

also shovm.73. ". S. 3UEEAU OE EOl^iE ECONOMICS. Consumer purchases study, farm series.

J. S. Dept. Agr, Misc. PuId. 356, 583, 405, 428^ 457, 462, 465, 7 v.

Washington, D. C., 1939-1941. 1 Ag84MVolumes containing housing informant ion are:Misc. Pub. 353. family income and expenditures. Pacific Region and

Plains and Mountain Region. Part 1, Family income, "by Da,y Monroe,D. S, mrtin, Margaret Ferry, and Xathryn Cronister. 275 p. 1939.

Msc. Pub. 353. Family income and expenditures. Middle Atlantic,Horth Central, and I'Tevr England Regions, Part 1. Family income, byD.' S.- i^Is^tin, Day Monroe, D. S. Brady, and Elizabeth Phelps. 258 p.

1940.Misc. Pub. 457. Family expenditures for hori.sing and household

operation, : by Ha r.el -KyrkV Say Monroe, D. S. ' Brady j Collfette .Rosentiel,and E. D. .P^inboth. . 201 p.' 1941.

' Misc. Pub. 462. Family income and expenditures, Southeast Region.Part 1, Family income, by D, S. Brady, Day Monroe, Margaret Perry,and M. R. Pratt. 208 p. 1941.Msc. Pub. 465. Fami 137- income and expenditures, five regions.

Part 2, Fam.ily expenditures, by Day Monroe, D. S. Brady, MargaretPerry, Kathryn Cronister and E. D. Rainboth. 366 p. 1941.

74. U. S. BUREAU OF HOi-iS ECOITOMICS. Consumer purchases study: five regions,vjrban and village series. IT. S. Dept. Agr. Misc. Pub. 339, 345, 370,

375, 396, 422, 432, 452, 8 v. I'/ashington, D. C., 1939-1941. 1 Ag84MVolumes containing housing infcrme.tion are:Part 1, Family income as follows:Misc. Pub, 339.. Pacific Region, by Day Monroe, M. S. V/eber, and

Helen Hollingsworth. 380 p. 1939.Misc. Pub. 345. Plains and Mountain Region, by G. S. ¥eiss, Day

Monroe and KathrjTi Cronister. 330 p. 1939.Misc. Pub. 370. Middle Atlantic and North Central Region, and New,

England Region, b;/ Day Monroe, Elizabeth Phelps, and I. G. Swisher.446 p. 1940.

Misc. Pub. 375. Southeast Region, by Dorothy Brady, Day Monroe,G. S. Ueiss and Thclma Dreis. 390 p. 1940.

Misc. Pub. 396. Part 2.' Family expenditures, by D. S. Brady, DayMonroe, Elizabeth Phelps and E^ D. Rainboth. 410 p. 1940.

Misc. Pub. 432. Family e>rpenditures for housing and housing opera-tion, by Hazel Kyrk, Day Monroe, Eathryn Cronister and Margaret Perry.244 p. 1941.

75. U, S. BUREAU OF HCI^S ECONOMICS. Consumer purchases study; urban, vil-.

lage, and farm series. U. S. Dept. Agr. Misc. Pub. 399, 402, 415,436, 455, 456, 464. 7 v. Vashington, D. C., 1940-1941. 1 Ag84M

Study conducted by the Bureau of Home Economics and the U. S. Bureauof Labor Statistics, with the cooToeration of the National ResourcesPlanning Board, the Works Progress Administration, and the CentralStrati stical Board.

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Yoj.";u-nes containing h.o"Csing''iniormation are:'

hisc Fub, 399. ?a-ily housing and ;fac ill ties, ay Hazel Zyrk, DayMonroe, M. Y._ Penneil, ajid ''Sdith 3. Hainboth. .223 p. 1941.

i-asc. ?ub,,, 4-35. family expenditures for ficrnishi-ngsand equipment,by *Ite.y Monroe, Helen Hollingsv^orth, Margaret Ferry and N. Y. Penneil.212 p. 1941... ' ";..•

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Misc.- Pub, 464. Changes inass'ets and liabilities of faiT?ilies, byD. S. Srady, pay Monroe;, Janet >fij.rray, Y..A. Cancel and M. .;. Ells-worth. 226

,p. .

1941.75. U. S, 31TZSAU OP HJIriAlT .IIUTHITIOH AJMP HOME ECONOMICS. Sural family sT)end-

ing" and savin fi in wartime. U. S. Dept.- Agr. Misc. pi,ib. 520, l63 p.Ifas.hington,- -D. C, 1943.- 1 Ag84M.' '- .^.

^•'

Fiiblished as a •art, of the study of family .spending and saving in

wartime, conducted in cooperation With the U.' S. Bureau of LaborStatistics. .- .

. Tables 14-1? show valu6 of housing of rural farm and rural nonfarmfami lie c a:ad yal-ae in 1941, by tenure; and expenditures for familj^

homes ol ovmers and renters in 1941, rural nonfarm families.77. TJ. S. BUBZaU -OP HUMAH mJTRITION AITD H0M3 SCOi^MICS. Suggestions for a

' famdly spending plan. 14" p., processed. Washington, D. C, 1944.

l."932 S2Su3 "' : " '

Tables give figures for average ajnounts spent for various item.s of

family living, including housing, household operation and furnishingsand 'equipment, ^'b'y urban and rural families in. 1941. ' -

References that will help you make your spending plan, p. 11-14.78. U. S. ITATIOI^IAL HP-SOU-RCSS FLA'£'ll^a 30^.3. Paigi ly expenditures in the

United States; .statistical t.aoles "and ap-o.endixes.- 209 p. "'ifashington,

D. C, 1941. 173.2 I'T214Pam'

• ' "

A detailed analysis of family expenditures in the .United Statesbasec'. on dat" from the 1935-35 Study of Consumer piarchases and "in-

cludes a breakdown of these expenditures into over 90 categories of

outlay, together with corjire.rative estimates indicating, farm, ruralnonfarm., and urban differences, regions,l y.ariations, and differencesv'^'ith respect to si'^^e of family,'', as between v.^hite and Ilegro families,and in relatio.n to eiiq^enditures for durable goods. "

79. VriTT, L. Incoming and outgoing -oaj'nents of lov/a f°rm families. lov/a

Agr. Expt. Sta. ,Re.s. 3ul. 293," p. 412-472. Ames, 1941. Pef.,.p.451-435. IOC Io9

"

,

•

Period covered is 1929-1939. Qi.itgoing payments include rent, fai*m

building and repa.irs, ta.xes, interest on loans, electricity, consump-tion, etc. .

Problem's, Henuirements, and programs .• ' -

80. ALM, U. Goopera,tive housing in Svreden. 7-5 id., illus. JTew York¥o?-ld's Pair, Hoyal Swedish Com. , 1939. 296.2 A16'

Throu^n' Tenants Savings' and Building Society. (HSB) the membersthemselves build their homes and subsequentlyown and m^aTiage them

cooperatively. Includes descri-otion 'of some of the hous-es 'buil't

.

81. AMSHICAN PU3LIC HEALTH ASSOCIATIOIT. COMMITTEE CI- THE HYSIEHE OF HOUSU^TC'

Basic principles of heal thfvl' housing. Ed. 2,. 32 p. ITe\,r Haver^' Conn..

'1939. 295.2 .Am3•'

.

." ' „-,

"-.

Pisdasses fundamental r-hyKiclogical and psychological needs, a,nd

protection against contagion and accident. ,.'

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82. AI'IERICAII PUBLIC HSALTK ASSOCIATION. .COMiaTTSE OH. THE HYC-ISIIE OF HOUSING.

Housing for health. 211 p. Lancaster, Pa. ^ Science Press Print.

Co., 1941. 296.2 AmSHPartial contents:Heating and ventilation of the home by C. E. A. VJ'inslow, p. 90-102;

New possibilities in loiAT-cost construction, by H. L. Davison, p. 103-

108; Basic principles of healthful housing, Appendix A, p. 184-215.83. BAUER, C. A citizen's guide to ^public housing. 90 p. Po^ghkeepsie,

N. Y. , Vassar College, 1940. 296.2 B32CBrief discussion of rural housing.

84. BAUER, C. Modern housing. 330 p., illus. Boston, Houghton Mifflin

. Go.., 1934. 296.2 332History of ptibiic housing movement. I'/hile chapters on housing in

the United Sta.tes are largely obsolete, the bulk of the book dealswith public housing of the last century in Europe. Touches on gardencities, subsi'^tence ho:nesteads and the country house "ideals."

85. BLlMy J, C. Land utilization in New Hampshire-: II. Summer homes andthe rural economy. N. H. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bui. 344, 54 p., illus.Durham, 1942. 100 E45

,

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The author concludes that continued "development of summer homesin New Hampshire is probable and desirable." A number of rural summerhomes in New Hampshire are illustrated.

86. 30NDURAITT, C. A. A study of one hundred Farm Security Administrationgrant families in Ellis County, Zannas, 1939. Eort Hays, Kans. StateCol. Studies, Gen. Ser. 3, Sociol. Ser. 1, 48 p. Hays, Kan., 1941.280.9 ia34

In chapter four, p. 28-33. the living conditions of the familiesare discussed under the headings: The Hiouse, Special Eurnishing,Other Buildings.

87. BOYD, M. S. Preparing to serve in yovjc rural community. Fla. Univ.Col. Ed. Proj. in Appl. Econ . , Book S9-10, 80 p., illus. Ref. p. 41-42. = Gainesville, 1943. 281.2 B692

Made possible by a grant from the Alfred P. Sloan Foundation, Inc.

Prepared for use of teachers and -nupils in rural commainities.Living in Rural Homes, p. 14-42, gives. Census statistics for hous-

ing conditions in several coun-ties and cities in north, central andsouth Florida.

Suggested g.iide for using this publication is also available.83. BRACKETT, E. E. Philosophy of farm" structures. Agr. Engin. 21:

355-356. Sept. 1940. 58.8 Ag83Variations in living sta,ndards and structural style; what is

adequate housing; personal standards influencing housing standards.89. BRITISH COLUMBIA. POST-WAS RZ.KA3ILITATI0N COUNCIL. . InteTim' repdrt.

204 p., processed. Victoria, 1943. 280.132 3774Housing recornr:endaticn5 include recommendations for rural hoxising,

p. 163-165, 200.90. BRITISH INFORMATIOIT SERVICES. Post-v/ar planning in Britain; un-

official' post->/ar planning, 1939-1943. 80 p. New York, Washington,.

D. C, etc., 1943.' 280.171 B774Organizations concerned with post-war planning for the land, hous-

ing, architecture and amenities, td. 35-41.91. BROMAGE, A. W. , and 3R0MAGE, M. C. * The housing program in Ireland.

Social Serv. Rev. 16: 497-519. Sept. 1942. 280.8 SolApts devoted to the rehousing of the rural sections of the country,

p. 505-506.

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92* BU5R, C. G. , and G-APJ^TET?, \!, E. Marginal housint:; a result and caiise

of poverty. "Va. Agr.-:Expt. Sta. P.ural Sgciol. Hpt. 8, 43 p., proc-essed. BlacksTDpjrg, -1939. lOQ V81H ,

"This circular is based on factual da.ta detained through a state-wide research project on the Virginia Rura-1 I-a.rgin8.1 Population,ITumber 455-31;-3-139, Virginia' Works Progress Administration."

93. CALirOKTIA. .STATS LAI© USE PLAiriTIlTC-.COMITTES. Report ... suggestionsfor a unified State agricultural program to meet the inrpacts of war.

75 p., prcc^csed. n. p., 1941. 2^.12 St2 Calif..

Eousing, p. 58-69.

94. CAHADA. AIvISOEY CCI#HTTSE OF RECONSTRUCT 10 IT. SU3C0!2'IITTSS. 'IV. Housingand community planning, .ilinal report. 339 p. Ottav/a, Cloutie,r, 1944.

280.13 C1685'I '

^ .... '

'i'arm -housing, p. 2Q5-221; Reduction of housing costs, p. 223-234;Parm electrification requirements, 279-282; Scott and Uthwatt Re-

.- ports (Britain): Summaries, p. 283-295. Prefabrication and braidingtechniques, p. 297-302. Tables (p. 325-327) show farm homes classi-fied according to present age and condition in representative areas,of Saskatchewan and Alberta, 1942.

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95. CARPEITTER, R. Vf. , and KREV.'ATCH, A. V. Agriculture's big building job.

Agr. Engin. 23: 344, 345. ITov. 1942. 58.8 Ag83The need for adequate houses and service biiildings on American

far" "3 and a suggested program,95. CARTER, D. G. Farm building service for the So^ithwest. Agr. Engin.

,.,

-22: 265-267. . July 1941. 58.8 Ag83"Demand for farm .building service in the Southwest is far greater

than the capacity of the colleges of agriculture for rendering such

service."A fcur-point program is' suggested for consider-\tion.

97. CAPJTEH, D. C-. Hov/ to obtain adequate farm housing vdth limited income.

. Agr,, Engin. 22: 3C9-310. Sept." 1941. 58.8 Ag83."The critics,l problem of farm housing lies vjithin the income

classification that includes the tv/o-thirds of the families thatshare on].y 30 percent of the building value."

98. CzlRTSR, D. C-. Low-cost housing in rural areas. Agr. Engin. 21: 189-

191. I^iay 1940. ^ef. 58.8 Ag.83

"Low-cost housing, to meet rural needs, mast be (l) fitted to the

econom.ic level vjithin cost ranges of from $500 to $2,500; (2) re-stricted- in size, quality and eajiipment to the fa.rmers-' a.bility to

pay; (3) represent adequate pl-anning, low-co3t l3.bor and loxiier

grades of materials; (4) include some home -contribution of goods andservices, and (5) financed by some pla.n that is '-dthin the capacityof the lov/-income family. "

99. C/iRTSR, D. G.,

The relation of farm structures --to agriculture. AgT.

Engin. 25; 281-283, 289^ Aug. 1944. 58.8 Ag83EiTii-)hasizes "need for extension research and educational A^^ ^o^"

the dcvcloT)ment and, improvem.cnt of farm buildings" in the p/?stwa.r

period.100. CiiRTER, D. G. A stater-wide farm bti.ilding program. Agi^". Engin. l9i

59-50. Peb. 1938. 58.8 Ag33 - • "

Projection of farm and home building program on state-wide basisrequires careful, preparation to assure amnle publicity, illustrativematerials, dealer cooperation,, suitable pla.-^s, -and preparatory con-ferences to ei-.list full support of participating agencies-

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101. CSlTTE^i HQUSIITG C0I#II5TEE. RURAL HOUSING COM! TTSE. Proceedings of"get-together" at Ifashington, D. C,» August 1940. 85 p., processed.

Washington, 1940? 296.29 C33Agricultural;Experiraent Station publications "on rural housing, . j

.

• p, :82-85.. V'

102. CEiTT-RAL LAITBOVJTTERS' ASSOCIATION. . Post ,xmr rural reconstruction problems,

36 p. Henley-on-Thames, 1942. 281.171 C33'

Views of a national organization of owners' of agricultural land in

England, and Vfales, including those, on land utilization and farm "build-

in.gs. Layout, design and financial assista^nce are briefly considered.

103. COIMGRESS OE INDUSTRIAL ORGANIZATIONS. DEPT. OP RESEARCH AND EDUCATION.

Good shelter for everyone. Cong.,Indus. ; Organ. Pub, ..103, 24 p,

Ifeshington,, D. C, 1944? 1.913 C3Ex82 '.'.,'

Included in I'laterials Dealing with Post-war Plans and Policies of

.Various Organizations Represented, at Extension Institute, Janiiaxy 4 to

, 6., 1945."

'

Rural housing plans, p. 13. Shelter for farmers,, p. 21.

104.. CONTERENCE ON EINAI^ICING THE POSTWAR BUILDING BOOM,. ON A SOUl^D BASIS.

.iv Proceedings. . cist] Dec. 7, 1944. 77 p. N. Y. , Natl. Com. on

Kpu-sing, Inc.,cl945. 296.29 C762Mr. George S. Van Schaick, vice-president of the New York Life In-

:.surance Co. in the keynote address recommended' minimum st8.ndard,.s o.f

secu.rity on mortgage investments; .higher construction standards*dependable appraisal methods as a cure "for existing evil's in the

mortgage field. ...,...,..

105. CQTTAM, H. R. .. Housing and attitudes toward housing in. .rural P,ehnsylva- .

nia. Pa. Agr. Sxpt. Sta. Bui. 436, 53 p. State College, 1.942.

100 P381,

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Supplementary Tables (164 p.) and Methodological Supplement. (.30 p.)issued as, separate lorocessed publications.

106. COTTAM, H. R. Housing scales for rural. .Pennsylvania., Amer.' -Statis.

Assoc. Jour. 38: 406-415., Dec. 1943. 251 Am3'

107.. COTTAIvI, H. ?-. '^.a-litative measures of rural housing attitudes.. RuralSocial. 8: 191-192. June 1943. 281.28 R88 .

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('Describes the va,lidity and reliability of five qualitative ratingsof attitudes toward housing" in rural Pennsylvania..

108. CRANE, ^J . , . and others,'.-., V/orkers' housing in .-Puerto Rico.. Internatl.,

Labour Rev. 49: 608-629. June 1944. 233.8 InSS. V. Arneson, G. L. Reed, and E.. von Storck, joint authors.Tradition of pattern of low income hou.si.ng, the" Earm Security

Admj.nistration, 1941, and the post-war problem. 'Suggests use of

locally produced m.aterials.109. CROW, E.. Program for postwar farm building.. Agr. Engin. 23: 373-

375. Dec. 1942. 58.8 Ag83Hqw one Alabama coiinty completed a survey of farm bti.ilding con-

ditions and needs in three m,onths in 1934.110. DAVIDSON, D. M. , JR. and HU^^MEL, B. L. Standards of living in six

.Virginia counties. U. S. Earm Security Admin. Soc, Res. Rpt., 15,116 p., processed. Washington, D. C, 1940. 1.95 Sol

U.. S. Bureau of Agricultural Economics, U. S. Works Projects Admin-istration and Virginia Polytechnic Institute cooperating.Housing and maintenance, p. 39-49. Figures in tables are for 1935.

-, IB -

111. DAVIES, J. 3. Fundamentals of housing study; a determination of factors|- . basic to an understanding of American housing problems. 355 p.

N/.Y.':, Teachers College, Columbia Univ., 1958. 295.2 D23Bibliography, p. 330-34&."

Conditions of American rural housing, p. 61-70.112. DICKINS, D. Some contra,sts in levels of living in industrial, farm,

and part-time farm families in rural Mississippi. Social Forces 18:

247-255. Dec, 1939.. 280»8 J823Prevalence of o^fnership a.nd condition of homes of three classes

compared briefly. Author concludes, "There is need for industries,which can easily* be combined with farming to be dispensed throu^outsuch areas .

"

.

.

113. "DODGE, J. R._

Farm, .building surveys in Wisconsin, Kansas, Georgia, andIllinois. U. S. Dept. Agr. Misc. Pub. 311, 15 p. V/ashington, D. C,1938. 1 Ag34M

Surveys. . .were conducted in 1937 by the Bureau of Agricultural En-gineering in cooperation with the Universities of Ivisconsin, Georgia,and Illinois, and the ICansas 5tate Agricultural College, in order to

show the 8,ctual condition of farm buildings. Tables classify farm-houses as to agej.tj-pe of construction,' condition, and kind of heat,light and vjater supply in Verona Township; Dane County, Wis., Eulstea.d

Toi'/nship, Kans. , and Bucks Branch District, Ga.

114. DODGE, J. E. One hundred years of farm housing. South. Planter 101

(11): 4, 18-19, illus. Hov. 1940. 6 So89History of design, equipment and building materials.

115. DOIG, \-!. T. A survey of standards of life of New Zealand. New Zeal-,

Dept. Sci. and Indus. Res. 3ul. 75, 113 p. Wellington, 1940.

330.9 IT483

Housing and household equipment, p. 34-47.116. ELDRIDGE, S. , and associates. Development of collective enterprise;

dynamics of an err.ergent economy. 577 p. Lawrence, Univ. of KansasPress, 1943. 280.12 E12D

Rural housing problem, p. 260-261.117. ELSAS, M. J. Housing before the war and after. 59 p. Westminster,

London, King, 1942. 296.2 Ei7Population and probable demand for houses after the v/ar. References

to rural housing.118. FLORIDA. STATE AGHIGULTUP^'^ LAlfD USE PLAITFING COM'IITTSS. Unified state

agricultural program to meet the impacts of war. 36 p., processed.

n. p., 194i. 281.12 St2. Fla.Housing, p. 21-22.

119. FOOTE, CC, and ILIY, D. G. Rural housing facilities of selectedFarm Security .administration borrowers in llorth Dakota, South Dakota,

ilebraslm, and Kansas. 34 p.,processed. Lincoln, Nebr. , U. S. Farm

Security Admin. , 1941? 1.95 H75RU. S. Bureau of Agricultural Economics cooToeratin^*Report of a study of FSA borrowers in Region VII, in the fall and

vdnter of 1935/40. Schedule information was collected by ESA home

supervisors from 1998 farm families. The study vras concerned primarilyv;ith housing Conditions c-nd characteristics. ' «

120. GEDDSS, J. A." House over-crov/ding prev^.lent in many rural Utah communi-fi

ties: "bedroom s-oace fotmd inadequate i.n most Utah homes. Utah Agr.

Exi-^t. Sta. Farm and Home Sci. l(~2): 12. J^^e 1940. 100 UtlF

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121. C-RAHAM, J., JR. Housing in Scandinavia, urban and rural. 223 p.

Chapel Hill, Univ. of N. C. Press, 1940. 296.2 G76

Ch., IV, Rural Housing sjid Colonization, p. 152-208, covers re-

s'e'ttlenent in Denmark, Sweden, Finland, and Uorway, with some de- •'

. script ion of ,^the houses in' each.

122. GEjiUER, A. E. .. Housing; a study prepared for the Royal Commission on

Lominion-provincial' Relations. 78 p., processed. Ref., p. 76-78.

Ottawa, 1939. 296.2 G-7V

Low-cost housing in Canada. G-ives a general account of State-sub-

sidized housing in England, Germany, Sweden, Holle.nd, and the UnitedStates, and 'a history of Canadian experim.ents in the field.

'

'. statistics are 'given for Home Improvement Loans made for improvement

to farmhouses as of i-'Iarch 31, 1939, by provinces (p. 43). A table. gives percentage of farms with electricity, piped water, telephones,

value of buildings "and number of rooms of rural hov.seholds, by prov-inces, census of 1931.

123. C-R2:.AT BRITAIN. CSUTRAL HOUSING ADVISORY COI#HTTES. RL^SAL HOUSING SUB-COHMITT'ES. Rural housing; third report. 67 p. London, H. 11.

Stationery Off. , 1944. 296.29 G7922Revievrs the subject of riiral housing "especially in relation to

"changes caused by the wa^r and the policy to be -our sued after the v/ar."

Covers the problem "in England and Wales in rel.ation not only to agri-cultural 'v/orkers but to all dvrellers in areas of a rural character."

124..GRSAt:,:3RITAI1T. MINISTRY or HEALTH. " Housing (i'inancial ' Provisions) ilct,

1938: MemorandTijD. 20 p. London, H. M. Stationery Of f. , 1938.

.. 29S.2 G79HPro^^ides for Exchequer contributions for rehousing persons displaced

becailse of demolition and closing orders "dr in pursuance 'of clearance,impro\'-enient or redevelopment operations. 'Houses 'for agricultural popu-lation a>.re included under the act.

125. GSSAT BRITAIN. MIImISTRY OE HEALTH. CENTRAL HOUSING ADVISORY COMITTES.Demolition Procedure Sub-committee. The demolition of individualunfit houses in rura.l areas; reioort. 16 p^ London, H. M. StationeryOff. , 1939. 296.2 G7922

126. GREAT BRITAIN. MINISTRY OP HEALTH. CENTRAL HOUSING ilDVISORY COl^IITTEE.

.Design of dxirellings. Report of the Design of Dwellings Sub-committee... and report of a study group of the Ministry 'of Town 'and Country '

Planning on Site Planning and Layout in Relation to Housing.' 75 p.London, H. M., Stationery Of f. , 1944. 296.2 G7922D

Rural cottages, paragraphs 57-66, and spa.ce requirements for ruralhousing, including outbuildings,' paragraphs 174-176.

127. GP:3AT BRITAIN. MINISTRY OP "JORKS AND PLAMING. Report of Committee onLand Utilisation in Rural' Areas. 135 p. London, H. M. StationeryOff. , 1942. 98.3 G795 •

Lord Justice Scott, Chairman.The definitive report. ^

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Rural housing, p. 48-50; 'Housing and planning in Country areas, .

p. 70-75.'

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128. r^-iSPl\nElR, J. H. , and others. Housing America; a source unit for thesocial jitudies. Natl. CouJicil for the Social Studies Bui. 14, 80 t3.

Ifeshington, D. C. , 1940. Ref., p. 62-73. * 280.9 N2152BAlbert ioithony, David Srlick, Mine Pisher, Charles Kee'f ; E. K. '

Powell, and 1-Jalter Van Wert, joint "authors. "'

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Source unit v/ritten for teachers. It provides an interpretativesiminary of a problem and -includes specific suggestions for developingthis prohlem in class.

129. HALLAUSR, P. J. Better farm housing - problem and opportunity. LandPolicy Rev. 4(4): 27-30.- Apr. 1941. ' 1 Ec7La

"The purpose of this article is to suggest that farm housing "be

attacked as part of a larger farm problem rather than as an extensionof the urban housing problem.

"

130. HAI^JLIxT, 'T, ?. Farm Security architecture; an appraisal. Pencil points22: 709-720, illus. ITov. 1941. 295.8 P37

131. EAITCOCE,' F. FSA's rural housing activities in 1943. Natl. Assoc. Hous-

ing Off. Housing Ybk. 1944; 80-83. Chicago, 1944. 296.29 H81Earlier reports are contained in the IJatl'.' Assoa. Housing Dff.. Year-

Jyoofe^Bi'ci' ias9-1943.132. PIATCH, D. S. Eure^l reconstruction in Mexico. Agr. in the Americas 4;

51-53, 57. I-'iar. 1944. 1 F752ADescribes the work of the Camohmila. Center and Extension near

Tepoztla.n, Mexico. Crop diversification and model housing are beingdemonstrated.

133. HSISIG-, C, p. Settlement experience and op"portunities on cut-over landsof western ifashington. I'.'ash. Agr. Sxpt . Sta. Bui. 399, 55 p. Pull-man, 1941. IOC W27E

U. S. Bureau of Agricultural Economics cooperating.Summ,ary in Vash. Agr. Col. Ext. Serv. Bui. 277, 8 p. 1941.Includes a section on living conditions, including housing, and re-

sources and development.134. HEBTSSSOiT, L. N. Improving our community's homes. Ela. Univ. Col. Ed.

ProJ . in Appl. Econ. , Book 3-12-1, 45 p., processed. Gainesville,1940. Pef. p. 40-45.Teaching material preferably for grade twelve.Compiled and v/ritten oy Leon IT. Henderson, University of Florida,

and m.embers of the faculties of the assisting schools.Ifede possible by grant from the Alfred P. Sloan Foundation.Similiar teaching material for grades 10 and 11 issued under the

follov.dng titles: Hpusing through the Ages (S-10-1, 52 p.) and HousingStandards for cur Plomes (S-11-1, 82 p.)

135. H0B3S, S. H., JP. Pural housing problem in the South. Rural Sociol.

3: 279-295. Sept. 1938. 281.28 RSBOffers some constructive suggestions for solution of rural housing

problem including adoption, in modified form., of the Irish plan undervmich 50,000 cottages have been erected 'for farm -laborers from 1883to 1935.Three tables give data, by states for comfort and conveniences, aver-

age value of farm dwellings, etc., 1930, and tabulated results of FarmHousing Survey, 1934.

135. HOLMES, E. C-. , and Al'GLE, C-. M. The need for rural housing. 10 p.,processed. V^ashiiigton, D. C., Bur. Human Nutrition and Home Econ.1944. 1.982 S21-2S

Discusses whs.t our farm homes are like as regards value, size,

sanitary facilities ane equipment and state of repair, and causes of

poor rura.l housing.137. HUDSON, A. C . Architectured homes for American . farms. Agr. Engin. 22:

344, 349. Oct. 1941. 53.8 Ag83

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"There is a great n,eed for educating farm people to a 'better appre-

ciation of good design- and a higher standard of housing- as- vrell as

X)roviding, them with, the services which x\rill make these higher stand-

'ardg availahle. Most farra peoj)l.e realize "that they need "better facili-

ties, but they shou] d have g\udance as to the best way to meet these

needs. " . , ,

./

138.^ IDAHO. AGHICTJLTTJilAL EXPERIMSl'T STATION. •'. 'Idaho postwar rural -housing

and health pro gram- ». Idaho. Agr. Expt. St a. Cir. 96, 4 p.. Moscow,

1944. 100 lai. ' /, ^ ,.

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139. JSTSE', H. H. After the' war-full' consumption. ' Jour. Home Econ. 36:

18-21. Jan. 1944. 321.,8 J 82 ,_ . , .

Housing is one oif 10 post-war goals i'or.farm family living.Standards as to site, construction, arrangement for family living,

and furnishings and equipment, which the farm home should meet forlong-time planning are given. .

140. JETEB, H. R. Post-xvrar objectives of farm family living. 4 p., proc-essed. Washington, D. C. , U. S. Bur. Pluman Nutrition and Home Econ.,

^1944. .1.982 E2J51Address at Federal Extension Service Annual Conference, Washington,

D. .0,, January,?, 1944.Housing is one of the post-v/ar objectives for farm, family living.

141. JOHANSSN, J. P. One hundred nev; homesteads in the Red River Valley/,

North Dakota: .a study of the, resettlement and rehabilitation of farmfamilies. N. Dak. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bui. 304, 50 n., illus. Fargo,

. ^ . . 1941. ' 100 H8.13 '

", :, ,

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'Farm buildings are described and the attitude of the settlerstov/£"-rds type of barn and house construction noted, p. 41-50.

142. JOHAITSSOF, A. Social housing policy in Sweden. Amer. Acad. Polit.and Social Sci.'Ann. 197: ' 160-1.70. . fey 193 S. ' 230.9 Am34Rural improvements, v/orker' s' subsistence homesteads, and applica-

tion of subsidy to rural'areas discussed.143. JOHN, M. E. Part-time farming in six industrial, areas in Pennsylvania.

Pa. Agr. Expt. Sta. 3ul. 351, 49 p. , illus. State College, 1938." 100 P381

Electricit-y, gas, fur?iace, running v/ater,., bath, and othe.r facili-ties in 887 part-time farm homes studied are 'shown, p. 55-36.

.144. JOHN.M. E., HILLER, D.. S. , and BACK3NST0SS, D. L., Poorly-housedrural families of two Pennsylvania townships. Pa.' Agr. Expt. Sta.

Bui..; 417, 26 p. State College, 1941. 100 P381"This is a studj?" of 232 low-income families, living in shack-like

.. dwellings in G-reenfield /and, Snyder tov.-nships in Blair County.",145. JOINT C0:iFERENCE ON HOUSING AM.^fElLF.iiPJ: OFFICIALS, CHICAGO, 1939.

Housing and welfare officials confer; a- summary of discussion. Pub.Admin. Serv. Pub. 67, 1'9. p. ' Chicago, 1939. 280.9 pg©

. ^ Hiousing in depressed rural areas; the 'm.igratory agricultural worker,p. 17-19. '';_

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146. JO?tES, R. C. Low-cost housing in Latin America. 20 p., processed.Washington, Div., of Labor and Soc» Inform., Pan Amer. Union, 1943.150.91 L95 /

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^ ',;.•

. Brief niention of agricultural housing.147. KAI'TSAS. STATS LAND USE PLAI;JNIN;>'CO]VII«IITTSE. A "unified farm, program. .

Impacts of war & d.efense. 82. p. ,processed, n. p., 1941.' (Land use

planning ser.' IX) 281.12 St2 Kan.'

-

Recommendations: Housing in relation to health, p. 45-45.

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148. KENTUCKY. STATE AE7IS0EY COMITTEE Oil LAND USE PLAITNING. First ap-proximations for a -unified State agricultural program to meet the

impacts of i^rar. 49 p., processed, n. p., 1941. 281.12 St2 Ey.

Summary of sulxommittee report: Rural housing, p. 40-41149. luJI-iLIEII, Y, F., and others. The standard of living of farm and vil-

lage families in six South Dakota counties, 1935. S. Dak. Agr.Sxpt. Sta. Bui. S20, 63 p. Brookings r 1938. 100 So 82

C. p. Loomis, Z. E. Bankert, E. de S. Brunner, and R, -L. MacHamara,joint authors. >

Ch IV, The Ivelling, Its Accessories, and Its Facilities.150. I'TZilSTSOV, G. Russia -plans for rebuilding. Architect. Rec . 96(2):

120, 122. Aug. 19^44". 296.8 Ar23Mass production methods and methods to "be used in houses in Russia.

151. L2AGUS OF IIATIOIS. Rural housing and planning. League of Nations.SuroTT.ean Conf . on Rural Life. Pub. 18, 58 p. Geneva, 1939.231.17 L47 '

. .

Report prepared imder the auspices of the Health Commi-t tee. Examines"conditions for the rational planning of the rural house and its out-"buildings, taking into consideration the hea.lth, cdmfort and occupa-tions of the farmer, and especially of the farmer's wife." Followed byplanning of communal life in the village and the planning of ruralarea.s as it a.ffects co-untry villa.i'es and isolated farms, the distribu-tion of drinliing-water, electricity, gas and sewerage.

152. LEAGUE OF MTIOITS. Sweden. League of KationVluropean Conf. on RuralLife. Pub. 21, 71 p. Geneva, 1939. 281.17 L47

Housing conditions in rural areas, p. 53-55. State measures forimproving rural housing conditions, p. 55-57.

153. LEAGUE OF MTIOHS. Urban and r-oral housing. League of Nations Pubs.

XL Eeoni and Financ. 1939. II. A. 2, 159 p. Geneva, 1939. 280.9 L47PThe rural housing policy of Belgium, the United Kingdom, Denmark,

Finland, France, the ITetherlands , ITor-t'/ay and Sweden is discussed.Observations on the rural housing question: Introduction, p.xxxiii-

r.z<zc' i

'

1B4. LSAGU31 OF KATIOI^S. Gd'C-IITTEE U^ SI'AI'IS^OaJAL E:X?li:RTS. Housing statistics.

A minimum programme of housing statistics. League of Nations Pubs.

II. Econ. and Financ. 1939. II. A. 6, 14^p. Geneva, 1939. (Studies

and reports' on st-Aistical methods Fo. 5) 280.9 L47P

Minimum progr^.r,r-;e for the compilation of housing statistics on the

occasion of general housing censuses.

155. LEAGUE OF NATIONS. CCi'MITTEE OF STATISTICAL EXPERTS. Report of Sub-

committee on housing statistics... February 14 to March 17, 1938.

84 p., processed. Vfashington, D. C, Div. of Econ. and Statis. ,

^Fed. Housing Ad:nin. , 1938. 295.2 L472

156. LEAO, A. C. problems of r-ural society in Brazil. Rural Sociol. 9:

170-177. June 1944. Ref.,p. 177. 281.28 R88

Housing, V. 172-173,

157. LOOMIS, C.P. , and LEONARD, 0. S. Standard of living in an Indian-

Mexican village and on a reclami?.tion project. U. S. Farm Sec-urity

Admin. Soc Res. Rpt. 14, 49 p., processed. Washington, D. C, 1938.

1.95 Sol

Bureau of Agricult-ural Economics cooperating.

Housing and maintenance, p. 9-10-, 27-28.

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,-

158. LOOMIS, C. p., and PODSON, L. S.'

' Standards of living in foJir Southern

Appalachian mountain counties. U. S. F.arm Security Admin. , Social ...j,

Hes. Ept. 10, 59 p., processed. !fashington,. D. C.-, 1938. 1.95 Sol Hi

Bureau of Agricultural Economics cooperating., \

Housing is d.iscussed p. 14-18. TalDles shovi heating, lighting, water

suDTjly, and cbmiaunication, characteristics of average family dwellingand average value of housing and maintenance per family "by value-bf-

living groups', 733 open-country and 33 village families, four Appalach-ian counties, 1955. .

159. LOOMIS, C. P., LISTSR, J. J., and DATIDSOII, D. M. , JR. Standards of

living in the C-reat Lakes cutover area. U. S. Farm Security Admin-

Social P.es. Rpt. 13, 6Z p., processed. Washington, D. C, 1938.

1.95 SolBureau of Agricultural Economics cooperating.Housing and Home i-iaintenance, p. 14-18. Tallies give figures for 1935.

160. LOOMIS, C. P., and DAVIDSON, D. M. ,'jR. Standards of living of the res-

idents of seven r^.iral resettlement communities. U. S. .Parra SecurityAdmin., Social Res. Rpt. ].l , 93 p., "orocessed. Washington, D. C . ,

1938. 1.95 Sol _' ''

Bureau of Agricultural Economics cooperating.Housing, accessories, facilities and maintenance, p. 26-31. Tal)les

give figures for 1935.161. LOUISIAM. STATS LAITD USE PLA^TITIIia COI^IITTEE. Louisiana: a state pro-

gram for agriculture with respect to drainage, forestry, farm tenure,

soil conservation, new land settlement, rural health and housing.120 p., processed. University Station, Baton Rouge, La., 1941.

281.12 St2 La.Rural housing, p. 109-111.

152. LOW-COST housing for workers in ColomlDia, 1942. Monthly Lahor Rev.

54: 964-967. Apr. 1942. 153.6 387MHov; poor families in rural districts may obtain loans is ejcpla^ined

briefly, p. 966-967.163. LILE, S. P. Extension vrork for "better farm, housing. 6 p., processed.

TJashington, U. S. Exten'. Serv. , 1944. 1,913 A2L98Presented at meeting of llorth Atlantic Section, American Society

of Agricultural Engineers, Hew York, Sept. 27, 1944.Also in Agr. Engin. 26: 71-72. Peb. 1945. 58.8 Ag83

164. MCALLISTER, G. , and MCALLISTER, E. G. Town and country planning; astudy of physical environment: the -orel^ide to post-war reconstruction.175 p., illus. London, Paber, 1941. 295.2 ^12

Rural housing, p. 22-29.155. MARKUARDT, L. J. Recent progress on. housing research at the Forest

products laboratory. U. S. Forest Serv. Forest Prc|d. Lab. Mimeog. !;

R1193, 14 p. I-'Iadison, Wis., 1938. ' 1.9 F761R155. MilRYlAHB. STATE LAI'IB USE PLAFi'IHC- COMI'IITTSE. Maryland State agricul-

tural program to meet the impacts of war. 99 p., pro<^essed. n. p.,1941. 281.12 St2 Md.

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Rural housing, v- 15, 21, 50-57.167. MSS.:CHUSETTS. DEFT. OF PUBLIC HEi'iLTK. The hygiene of housing- Com-

monhealth 25: 95-187. April-June 1938. 449.7 M382PPartial contents: Economic as-oects of housing, by D. S. Tucker,

p. 133-139; Heating and ventilation of homes, by C. p. Yaglou, p.139-143; Lighting for seeing, by H. Luckiesh and K. Moss, p. 143-145; Healthful lighting, by W. F. Wells, p. 145-147.

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163. I-^IiiSSACtXTSSTTS. HUSAL POLICY COMHITTSE. A minified progran for the raralarep.s of Mas^achirsetts. 49 p., processed, n. v- , 1341.281.12 St2,Mass. " ,'

"-'•'"^ '.

Rural hones, 'T^. 40-41.'

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169. MISSISSIPPI. " SIATE^^VSIICULTUIIAL POLICY AITTPLAK-BTC- CCl-MITSSS. Someessentials of a desiratle state agricultural' program. First progressreport. 173 p. ,

processed, n. p., 1341. 281.12 St2 Miss.Sural housing, p. 102-104.' ".

170. MISSO'JPJ. AQ-HIGIJLTUPJiL LAITD USE PLAl'TITIFG COMMITTEE. A progress reporton a. vinified agric-jltural program for Missoijxi. 58, 5 p., processed.n. p., 1941. 261.12 St2 Mo

.

Rur-r-.l housing and home improvement ,' p. 44-46. ^

171. MOSIER, C. I. Evaluating rural housing; the development of the FloridaEousihg Inventory and th.e Index of Housing adeqjuacy. 88 p., illus.

C-ainesville, Florida Curriculum Lab., .Col. of Ed., Univ. of Fla. , andStaite Pept.^ of Ed.", 1942. 295.2 M85

"This summary of a re-npr't of the initial mea-surement pha,se of the

Sloan ?r:.''ect in Applied Economics of the University of Florida con-ta,ins information which" laay "be of interest to those who are concernedv.dth the in^Drbvement of hbusing conditions and the part that educationmay play in these improvements."

172. hOSISS., C. I. Measurement in naral housing; a preliminary report.Ed. and Psychol. Measurement 2: 1G9-152. , illus. -Apr. 1942.140.8 Ed.8

Pescribes the ST^oan Pro.lect in applied Economics at the Universityof Florida, which has investige.ted t'.ie "extent to which educa.tional

materials introduced' through the school m-ay exert an influence on thecommunity as a v/hole'. " The measi^rements ma.de covered housing adequacy,attitudes a,nd insight, information for pupils, and aca^demic achieve-

- .^mento A Housing Index aiid a PIbusing Inventory were developed.

173. MYHIIT, L. P-ural TDuil'deT? course offers nev; solution to old farm problem.Miss. 7al. Lumberman 74(52): 10-11. Dec. 24, 1943. 99.81 M69University of Minnesota provides training in rureJ. architecture aaid

building for benefit of retail lumber dealers and farmers.174. iTATIOi'AL ASSOCIATION OF HOUSII'G OFFICIALS. Directory of housing agen-

.cies. llatl. As^cc. liousin? Officials, Housing 1>k. 1944: 100-170.Chicago, 1944. 296.29 H81

Includes official admini stre.tive agencies, and official advisoryajid unofficial agencies.

175. ITATI0:L'\I. ASSOCIATIOIT OF HOUSII'G- OFFICIALS. E^rtsins =^or the United'States after, the war. Hatl. Assoc. IHcusins Of-' '^--'^' 2T193, 65 p.

Chicago, 1944. 233.2 iT31Ho ='^

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Rural Housing, p. 41-42. "' "

175. IJATIOil/iL COLI^EREr'CE Oil FCS^fAS 'Pious ITTCr, CHICAGO, 1944.' Proceedings.229 p. Hew York, ifetl. 'Com. oh Housing, Inc., 1944. £?5d.29 TT21

"Technical phases bf the future housing, effort v;ere given niach

prominence. Chief a^^ong the.m v;ere constrtiction economies, incl'iif^-ing

prefabrication and processed material,s, and i^ossible new financialtechniques... it v/as plain that most of those present felt the needfor much more effort to detez\mine the kinds of housing required inthe future." Among the new m^.terials discussed was T^lastics, p. 193-202.

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177. NATIONAL FAEl^i IIA.DIO 70ICJVI. Planning for rural living. Natl. FarmRadio Forum. Planning for Plenty Ser. 4, 15 p» Toronto, 1944.

281.9 N216Designed as study iiaterial for discussion groups. The section on

the farm hone defines the satisfactory fa.rm home as one which is

mechanically convenient, physically healthful, and artisticallyso,tisfying.

178. NE5PA.SZA.. -AGEICULTIIRAL ADVISOPY COUl^CIL. A unified State agriculturalprogram to meet the impacts of war. 55 p., processed. Lincoln, 1941.

281.12 St2 ITeh.

Section on housing includes analysis of the situation and recom-

mendations, p. 48-49.

179. E3if YOPZ. state' AG-F:I0::L'TUBAL LAllD USE PLANNING COI^IMITTSE. A unifiedState agricultural program to meet the impe.cts of wa.r. 68 p., proc-essed. Ithaca? I94i. 281.12 St2 N. Y.

Pural housing .end fa.rm. buildings, p. 37-38.

180. N0ETH2EN GREAT PLAIl'S AGRICULTirPAL .ADVISORY COUNCIL. Report of the

meeting: held at Brookings, South Dahota, June 1 and 2, 1944. variouspaging, processed. Brookings, 1944. 282.9 N817Housing problems in South Dakota, Montana, 'Wyoming, Kansas, Nebraska,

and North Dakota considered briefly under heading: Problems in the

Plains As Sb.ov/n by the February 29th Apjiraisals and Subsequent Studies.

Reconstructing the fa.rmhome, p. 8-9.

181. NORTHERN (SEAT PLAINS AGRICL^TUTLAl ADVISORY COL^^TCIL. Reports and dis-cussions of meeting held a,t Omaha,, Nebr., Jan. 10, 11, 1944. 79 p.,processed. Oma.ha?, 1944. 282.9 N817 ^

Rura.l housing w?s one of the subjects discussed, p. 26-32.182. PSASLSA, H. If. Central Housing Conimittee swan song. Natl. Assoc.

Housing Off . Housing- Ybk. 1942: 81-84. Chicago, 1942. 296.29 H81Sa,rlier report in Natl.. Assoc. Housing Off. Housing Ybk. 1941:

285-288.183. POND, M. A.. Housing 'problems of interest to the public ^ealth engineer.

Amer. Jour. Pub. Health 34: 729-..7o4.. July 1944. .Ref. ,:p. 734.

449.9 Am3JOpportunities for loc3.1 public health engineers to concern themselves

with housing include: "1. Development of a satisfactory housing code;2. Orga.nizaticn of a comprehensive inspection program including a plaji

for evaluating the need for new housing a>,nd for the rehabilitation ofexisting structures. 3. Revievr of plans for new construction. 4. In-spection of new constr^iction, p.artlcularly of sajiitary fe.cilities.

"

184. PORTER, D. M. Hov/ tho E\u-opean countries have solved their housingproblems. 4 p., r^rocessed. Ivashington, D. C.,U. S. Farm SecurityAdmin., 1939. 1.35 H75H

185. PRESIDENT'S CONFERENCE ON HOME BUILDING AND HOME OT-JNERSHIP, l^SHINGTON,D. C, 1931. Committee on Farm and Tillage. Housing. ^> Farm and villagehousing. .Report— Prepared ^oy Bruce L. Melvin, Edited by John M.

C-ries and James Ford. 293 p. Washington, D. C , 1932. 296 P92FList of references on rurcal housing, p. 255-281.

186. PRESIDELTT'S CO'ilFEHSNCE ON HOI-iE BUILDING iU'TD HOIviS O'/n^lERSHIP , V/ASHINGTON,D. C.,. 1931. Committee on Farm and ?il3:age Housing. . • Report. Appen-dix. 9 nos. . Washington, D. C,, 1931. 296.9 Un3

"The papers in.^the Appendix are more detailed aaid technica.1 thanthose in the "orinted report. "

- 26 -

187. THE PR0DUC3RS' COUICIL, IITC . TAm-l BUILDIH&S COMITTEE. Report of Chris

L. Christensen, Chairmaiir.. to the semi-ann'j^l meeting Novem'ber 28,

1944. 3 p., processed, .l/ashinjton, D. C, 1S44. 1,913 C3Ex82

Included in Materials Dea-ling v/ith Post-war Plans and Policies of

Various Organizations Represented at Extension Institute, January 4

to 5, 1945.188. REYITCLDP, H. G-. ITotes on post war housing. Tex. Agj". Workers' Assoc.

Papers 1944: 18-23, processed. 4 T314Earr. housing conditions "in Texas and some pro'blems and suggested

approaches._ .

.•

•

189. ROSEBL'U'', D. A million homes a year. 333 p. 'Se\T York, Harcourt, 1945.

295.2 R72Bi-oliography, p. 315-324. •

•.

Farm homes, p. 301-303.Includes a chapter entitled: "Can construction costs l)e lowered?"

and one dealing with housing finance.190. SATTEREISLD, M. H. Mississippi leads South in rural housing. Uatl.

Munic. Rev. 24: 311-314. May 1940. 280.8 N2i"Twenty-six county housing authorities lay plans for rehousing

seven thousand families now living in substandard dwellings.

"

191. SCHAJETER, D. State housing agencies. 808 p. N. Y. , Columbia Univ.

Press, 1942. Lib. Cong.

Laws, bills, appropriations and reports of 22 States, p. 591-783.

Consult index under subject "Rur-al and village housing."1 92 .

- SC HULER , 3. A. Social status and farm tenure - attitudes and social

conditions of corn belt and cotton belt farmers. U. S. Earm Security

Admin. Social Res. Rpt. , 4, 255 p., processed. Washington, D. C.

»

1938. 1.95 SolBureau of Agricultura.1 Economics cooperating.Housing is discussed under "levels and standards of living" and a

table shows percentages of families v/ho have and v;ho prefer running

water, ld.tchen sink, indoor toilet, refrigerator, and sewing andwashing machines.

. . ,

'

193. SCHULEH, E. A. Some regional variations in levels and standards of

living. 'Rural Sociol. 9: 122-141. June 1944. 281.28 R88

Consumer Purchases Study provided viata for this study of levels

d;nd standards of living of farm, rural non-farm and urban families.

Chart III-B, p. 135, deals v/ith the possession of a kitchen sink

with drain in living quarters.194. SCOTLAiHD. DEPT. OF HEAI.TH. Memorandum for the information of local

'authorities on the Housing (Financial Provisions) (Scotland) Act,''

1938. 20 p. London, H. H. Stationery Off ., 1939. (Housing. memo. 116)

.296.2 Sco8M_ . ,

The Housing (Agricultural Population) (Scotland) Act, 1938 comes

under the provisions of this act as shovm by Appendix IV, p. 18.195.- SCOOLAISD. HOUSIilG ADVISORY COi#:iTTEE. Report on rural housing in Scot-

land. 106 p. London, H., M. Stationery Of f. , 1937 . (Gt. Brit.

'Parliament. Papers by command. Cmd. 5462) • 295.2 Sco82195. SHEFRUnT, F. a housing program for Canadian farmers. C S. T. A. Rev.

Canada, ITo. 41, p. 21-27. June 1944. 7 C167C197. SMITH, R. C, The improvement of noral housing. An address :•.;. ht the

Thirty-fourth ann^oal meeting of the American Home Economics Associa-

tion, Chicago, 111., June 24, 1941. 11 p., processed. Washington,

!D». C.^ U. S. Bur. .of.Agr. Econ. , 1941. 1.941 R5Im7Emphasized need for rural housing progr©.m.

. ^ 27 -

198. SMITH," E. C. A statement on two suggested solutions for th? problem of

farm unemployment and under-eittployment. . .presented before the Senate

Committee on Education and Labor, ¥ashington, D. C, May 24, 1940.

20 -0.,processed. Washington, D. C., U. S. Bur. of Agr. Scon., 1940.

1.941 R3St2The tv;o so3.utiong are: (l) a rural conservation works program, and

(2) a rural housing program.Also in U. S. Congress. Senate. Com. on 3d. and Labor. Violations of

free speech and rights of labor. Hearings. 75th Cong., 3d sess., pur-

suant to S. Res. 265 (74th Cong.) Supplementary hearings, pt. 3, p.

728-746. I-Jashington, D. C. , U. S. Govt. Print. Off., 1941. 283 Un31TSup.

199. SOUTH DAKOTA. LAIID USI] PROGHAH COMlilTTSE. Unified agricultural programfor South Dakota. 50 p., processed, n. p., 1941. 281.12 St2 S. Dak.

Housing, p. 42-45.

200. SPIKE3E, L. Rural housing conditions in an Illinois tovmship. Social

Serv. Rev. 15(l): 81-105. Mar. 1941. 280.8 Sol

Condensed fror. author's Ifester of Arts field study. School of Social

Service Administration, University of Chicago, 1940."This study of Central (fictitious name) Township was undertaken to

determine conditions as to crowding and hoiising facilities in a ruraland somewhat deteriorated tovmship populated principally by nativewhites (loca,ted in west-central Illinois.) Because of the limitationsin scope it perhaps does not show a picture that may be consideredt^'pical of rural Illinois, Vat it does reveal conditions that may befairly general in certain economdcally poor agricultural regions in

this and probably in many .other states ."

201. STAin)II7G-, T. G. The problem of rural housing in the South. RuralSocial. 7: 257-275. Sept. 1942. 281.28 R88

202. c STATE POST-lfAR AGRICULTURAL PLAFl'IFG COMMITTEES.^ (-Preliminary reports. ^

48 Hos., processed. 1944. 281.12 St22Reports for each State, except Feyada and Oklahoma, include reports

on ru.ral housing. Related subjects, such a.s rura.l electrification,credit and tenure were also considered.

203. STEED, E. S. Cottages and countrymen. 30 p. London, Dent, 1942. (De-

sign for Brit. No. 11) 295.2 St32'Issued by Co-operative Permanent Building Society.Discusses planning for post-wa.r rural housing.

204. STRAUS, IT. The seven myths of housing. 314 p. F. Y. , Knopf, 1944.Ref., p. 306-313. 295.2 St8S.

Includes references to rural housing and land use and values.Pages 37-45 .discui">s slums in rurs.l area.s, progress in im.proving

rural housing conditions in Holland, Sweden, Norway and England,- espe-cially Denmark and England, and the cooperative rural housing programof the Earm Security Administration and the U. S. Housing Administra-tion.

205. STUTT , R. A. Some observa.tions on farm houses in representative areasof Saskatchewan. Econ. iinnal. 13: 69-73. Nov. 1943. 280.8 Ec75

206. A SUMiiARY of unified agricultural programs to meet the impacts of war anddefense'. Summarized from preliminary reports prepared 'by eight Stateagricultural planning committees (Illinois, Indiana, Iov;a, Michigan,Minnesota, Missouri, Ohio and "iisconsin. Ill p., processed, n. p.,1941, 281.12 St2SHousing, sanitation, and v;ater supply, p. 8-11.

- 28 -

207 i SVEHSSOH, ¥. Home ovmership in Sv.'sden. Amer. Acad. Polit. and SocialSci. Ann. 197: 154-159. May 1938. -280.9 A!n34 •

•'

One of the lourposes of the S'.religh home ovmership movement of thenear future must oe to nake-fariris more self-sufficient.

208. S¥IC-EP., E. E. .'and TAETJ3SR, C. '_I11 fed, ill clothed, ill housed—fiveh-'.indred families in need of help. 59 p. , processed. ' Washington,D. C, U. 3. Bur. of Agr. Econ. and U. ;S. Farm Sec-'jritj/ Admin. , 1942.1.941_E4I16

Information collected as a part of case records from loxv-incomefamilies in 11 counties scattered over the country in connection witha reha^hilitatioa program is tabulated. Includes information on age andcondition of houses, numher of rooms, and number of rooms per person,heating systems, water supply and facilities, sanitation, food storage,household equipment and furnishings. -',

209. Sv^IHE, I, M. Housing in riAjral America. Sural Sociol. 4: 449-457.Dec. 1939. 281.28 E8SA digest of the author's Masters' thesis "Eural Housing in the

U. S.-," Columbia. University. - :.

Analyzes Earm Housing Survey of 1934 presenting a depressing pictureof rural housing. States what can be done "to patch some of the badspots." Solution of the rural housing problem is "linked with theeconomic problem of agricultural prices and modes of production."

210. TEIMESSEE. STATS PLAl^TIrTC- COIIillSSIOir. Eural housing. ^Tenn. Planner1(2): 41-45. Mar. -Apr. 1940. 280.7 T25TDescribes the iplan of the U. S. Housing Authority for aiding rural

areas in making irr^Drovements in their housing conditions. The plannecessita.tes the creation and establishment of a county housing author-ity similar in pov;er and authority to the municipal housing author-ities which have been established. - •

211. TEOMPSOIT, H. I-:., and THOI-US, A. 3. Home furnishings in the -roral South.

Jour. Home Scon. 35: 24-25. Jan. 1943. 321.8 J82Eeports a stuj.y of homes of 397 white families, clients of Parm

Security Administration in Louisiana, Mississippi and Ariiansas. Some

figures are given on number of rooms, heat, light, fuel for cooking,• and wall finishes.

212. U. S. SUESAU OP FJi^iAIT irJIEITIOH AI'D HOI'iB: SCOFOHICS. After the war—full

consum^otion. 8 p., processed. Ivashington, D. 0.^ 1943. . 1.982 E2Af8Prepared by the Pamily Economics Division for discussion in Depart-

ment, of Agriculture Oom.mittees on Fost-¥ar Planxiing.

Lists standards as to site, construction, arrangement for familyliving and furnishings and equipmerit which farm home should meet for

long-time planning.213. U. S. 3UESAU OP tJJli^ FJTEITIOIT AiTD H0M3 ECOlTO'-ilCS. Housing improve-

ment. 2 p., processed. "Ivashington, D. C., 1944? 1.932 A2H81An outline covering: A.Aims in housing programs; B. I'&at is meant

by quality in a dv/elling; and C. T^~oes of research dealing with prob-lems of quality in housing.

214. U. S. 3UESAU OP EHI-AIT l^TJTEITIOil AIO HOME ECOPOMICS. Proposed minimumadequate standaj:'ds for the farm dwelling to be located on an adequatefarm. 11 p.,plsn, processed. Washington, D. C . , 1944. 1.982 E2P94Draft for discussion prepared by home economists in the U. S. D. A.

at the suggestions of the V/orking Sroup on Housing of the InterbureauCommittee on Post Wa.r Prosrams.

- 29 -

215. U. S. PU5EAIJ 0? KUMAK FJTRITIOIT MD HOME ECOITOMICS. Report of the

conference to discuss proposals for a study of certain aspects of

farm family housing, June 18 and 19, 1944, Stevens Hotel, Chicago.

14 p., processed. Washington, D. C, 1944. 1.982 A2R29216. U. S. BURSAU 01 HUI«iAIT MJTRITIOH MD HCIvrS ECONOMICS. Vfartime family

living; annual outlook issue; . autumn 1944. 47 p., processed, Wash-ington, D. C., 1944. 1.982 E2W2Gprepared 'for the 22nd Annual Outlook Conference of the Department of

Agriculture, this is a summary of earlier issues with a forecast of

some economic problems .that will confront farm families in the future.

Eousing-hefore and after V-Day, p. 20-24.217. U. S. BUREAU OF THS CENSUS. Sixteenth census of the United States: 1940.

Housing. 4 v. Washington, D. C, U. S. Govt. Print Off., 1943.157.4 C169H

Contents;V. 1: Data for small areas. Selected housing statistics for States,

counties, and ;r.inor civil divisions; for urban and rural areas; for

incorporated Tjlaces; and for metropolitan districts^ 2 v. (Dwellingunits are classified by occupancy and tenure, color of occupants,persons per room, state of repair of plumbing equipment, and electriclighting, running water and toilet facilities.)

V, 2. C-eneral characteristics. 5 v. (Includes rural farm and non-farm dwellings. Size of household, value of rent of farm dwellingunits, type of structure, exterior material, year built, number ofrooms, number of persons per room, and housing facilities and eqijip-

ment,

)

V. 3. Characteristics by monthly rent or value. 3 v. (includesrural-farm dwelling units occupied by owner or tenant, or vacant.)

V. 4. Mortgages on owner-occupied nonfar:n homes. .3 v. (includesrural nonfarm homes, ^able I, Occujiancy, tenure, mortgage status, 1940.Table II, Tenure, 1390-1S40.)

218. U. S. BUPJIAU OP THE CENSUS. Sixteenth census of the United States: 1940.Housing; characteristics by type of structure, regions. States, citiesof 100,000 or mere and principal metropolitan districts. 402 p.Washingtori, U. S. Govt." Print'. Off., 1945. 157.4 Cl69Ho

219. U. S. BUREAU OP THE CEIT.SUS. Sixteenth census of the United States: 1940.Housing general cViaracteri sties. Hawaii. 27 n. Washington, D. C.,

U. S. Govt. Prirt. Off., 1943. 157.4 Cl69Ha220. U. S. BUREAU OP THS CENSUS. Sixteenth census of the United States: 1940.

Population. Characteristics of the population (with limited data onhousing.) Alaska. 20 p., processed. Washington, D. C., 1943.157.4 C169

Includes rural-farm dv/elling units.221. U. S. BUREAU OP TH~ OENSITS. Sixteenth census of the United States: 1940.

Population and housing. Families. Characteristics of rural- farm fam-ilies. Regions end divisions. 82 p., TDrocessed. Washington, D. C.

,

• 1943. 157.4 Cl5,^Pc

222. U. S. BUREAU OP TEE CENSUS. Sixteenth census of the United States: 1940.Population and housing. Families. General characteristics. States,cities of 100,000 or more, and metropolitan districts of 200,000 ormore. 3S2 p. , processed. Washington, 1943. 157.4 Cl62Fg

Includes rural-farm families.

- 30 -

223. U. S. COHGSESS. SENATE. SPECIAL COl-u-HTTEE Oil POST-IfAR ECOITOMIC POLICYAITD PLAlHTIilG-. -- Pcst-\'rar-- economic policy and planning. Hearings...

79th Congress, ist. session, pursuant to S- Has. 33 (extending S. Res.

102, 78th. Congress).., ?t. -4, 5-15, Housing and ur"ban redevelopment.

Junel, 1944, Jan. 9-13, Eeb. o--?, 1945. 11 v. \vashington, D. C.,

U. S. Govt. Print. Off., 1944-1945.

_Pts. 4, 3-11 are pursuant to S. Res. 102, 78th Congress. Parts 8,

10-12, 14-15 have references to rural housing. Consult index in pt. 15.

224. U. S. DEPT, OP AGHICULTURE . Farm housing prot)lem. U. S. Dept. Agr.

Rept, of the Sec. 1944: 59-60- v;ashington, D. C., 1,944. 1 Ag84

225. U.' S. DEPT. 0? A'.vt:..:oLTURE. The farm-housing survey. U. S. Dept. Agr.

iiisc. Put. 32-i, 4>; p. _ Washington, D. C, 1939. 1, Ag84i.i

,. ..This stud-- '.-as a project of the Civil ¥orks Administration and vras

directed hy tne 3urea,u of Home Economics, v.dth the advice of Mordecai

Ezekiel of the Office "of the Secretp.ry of Agriculture, and the active

cooperation of the Bureau of Agricultural Engineering and the Extension

Service.Detailed inforriation concernini.:- the house, its equipment and needs

for inrproveraent , was obtained "by a house-to-house canx'-ass of farmhomes in selected rural counties in January and February 1934, and

.t^'bulated. Includes data on 595, 855 occupied farmhouses in 308 coun-

ties of 46 States, or 8.6 percent of the occupied farmhouses reported

for the surveyed States in the Census of Agriculture for 1935.

226. TJ. ,S^ DEPT. QE AGRICT'LTURS. Hinimum requirements for farmhouses re-

commended by the United Sta.tes Department of Agriculture. U. S.

Dept. Agr. Misc. Piib. 475, 8 p. Tvashington, D. C, 1941. - 1 Ag84l4

Choosing the site, construction features, space requirements and

arrangement, kitchen, food, fuel and other storage, light and ventila-

tion, electric wiring, heating, water supply and sanitation and health

and safety are discussed.227. U. S. DEPT, OP A(SLIC-JLTU?^.- Rural housing. 7 p., processed. Vfeshing-

• ^ ton, D. C, 1942. 1.9C A2R88'

228. U. S. DEPT.. OP AC-PICULTUPE. Rural housing; f^Jinctions and publications

of the CJnited States Department of Agriculture in the field of rural

housing. 15 p., rev., processed. '•Washington, D. C, June 1941.' 1.914 A:2R88

229. U. S. DEPT. OP AGRICULTURE. SXTEUSICl" SERVICE. Pertinent facts about

. the status of r^aral housing for negroes. U. S. Dept. Agr. Ext. Serv.

Rural Housing Get-together of the Central Housing' Com. on Rural Hous-

ing, ITo. 3, 3 p. , lorocessed. Uashington , D. C. , 1940. 1.913 E5R88

230. U. S. DEPT. OP AGRICULIUHE. IFTERFuP^AU COrll-'ilTTEE ^'i: P0ST-:-L4R PROGRAilS.

The farm housing problem. 9 p., processed. Washington, D. C, 1945.

1.90 C2In8PfaPrepared for the Senate Special Committee on post-War Economic

Policy and Planning, January 17, 1945. - ..231. U. S. DEPT. OP AGRICULTURE. IHTER3LT.EAU COMHTTEE OF POST-V/AR PROGRAI'-iS.

.Statements from... to the I-Iouse Special Committee on Economic Policyand Planning, August 23, 1944. 45 p., processed.. Washington, D. ^.,

1944. 1..90 C2In8PstRural housing, '^-j J. r-I. Brewster, p. 28-32.

232. U. S. DEPT. OF AGRICULTURE. I^TTEP^LTIEAU' C00RDII^A.TIITG COMMITTEE Oil RUTIAL

HOUSIFG. Report. 35 p., ^Drocessed.. Washington, D. C. 1941..

1.90 C2In8R' -

- 31 -

The "analysis of the need for rural housing has Tseen ar)proached

mainly "by taking inventory of the housing conditions as they exist,

.end. "by analyzin.^ 'these conditions to estimate existing housing de--

ficiencies "based on generally accepted standards for decent living. "

233. U. S. JAHM SSCURITY ADMINISTRATION. ; Farm housing* needs. 4 p. ,proc-

essed. „ Washington, L. C, 1959. 1.95 ?225Estimates of' amount •nec.essa.ry to put farm homes of the United

States in good repair. .

234. U. S.' J?A2i-I SECURITY ADI'iliTISTEAT ION. Homesteads. 12 p., processed.•feshington, D. C. , 1939. 1.95 H751

Deals v/ith rural communities-, sca^ttered farmsteads,' sulSsistence

homesteads and G-reenhelt. communities of th j FSA. Low constructioncosts of the house considered, p. 9-12.

235. U. S. FAHI-i SECURITY ADi-IINISTPJlTIOrT. A house and garden at lov^ rent.

4 p. .processed. Washington, D. C., 1942. 1.95 "2252 '

Brief explanation of the "garden homes" program of the Earm SecurityAdministration designed to "benefit farm workers. ' Contains a ma,p show-ing the location of farm workers' communities in Arizona a-nd Californir.

256. U. S. EARii SECURITY ADHIiTISTRATIOIT. Sraral housing. 14 p . ,processed.

Washington, D. C, 1941. 1.95 R883. Discusses FSA rural housing program in the fields' of constructionand management in connection with national defense and the regularFSA programs.

237..U.S. FARII SECURITY ADHDTISTRAT ION. REGION IX. Rural housing in theWest. 7 p., processed. San Francisco, 1941. 1.9509 R83

.

Housing for .farm workers, communitj^ and cooperative rural housing,of Farm Security Administration are considered.

238. '*U.'S. FEDERAL PUBLIC HOUSING- AUTHORITY. Directory of local housingauthorities as of Feh. 1, 1943. 32 p. Washington, D. C, 1943.

A list- of local housing authorities, arranged alphabetically "by

States and cities, giving street addresses.Later information available from Federal Public Housing Authority.

239. U. S. F0PJ:ST SERVICE. The Forest products Laboratory; a brief accountof its work and aims. U. S. Der^t. Agr. Misc. Pab. 305, 33 p., illus.Washington, D. C, 1938. 1 Ag84M

Some of the research work of inter»est to housing arc Timber mechan-ics and structural research, incliiding prefabricated housing and woedseasoning and moisture control; wooc^treating processes for protectionand -service; and wood -oathology. inroetigations.

240. U. S. HOUSING AUTHORITY. Rural housing'. 11" p. Washington, D. C.,1941. 177.3 R88

_A de script iveparrrphlet -on ho\:; the rural housing program works.

241. U. S. li^ORMTION SERVICE. Services offered by agencies of the govern-ment concerned with better housing on farms, in villages, in towns.

. 18 p. Washington, D. C, U. S. Govt. Print! of^- » l^^l. 173.2 In3Ser242. U. S. National resources PLAI-NING BOJIRD. Regional planning. Pt. XI~

_

The Southeast. 250 p. Washington, D. 0.^1942. 173.2 N214RpIncludes planning programs for agriculture, forest^^' water re-

sources, and housing.*

243. cU..

S. OFFICE OF EXPERIrSNT STATIONS. , Research' of the Sta1>c a^cultural^

experiment stations contributing to better r^.rsl ^ousin-T /It^processed. Washington, D. C. 1940. 1.912 R31 " " ^ -•'

J.^T^-l^^"^ Hou.i„g-S,t-together, Centre. Housing CoM.itfee.

Pt. 2 is Agricultural 3:cperiment Station Publications on Sural Housing-.

- 32 -

244. *U. S. OPTICS 0? \-lAR IHFOPJ-iATIOr. National housing agency. 2 p.,processed, '-/ashington, D. C,, 1944.

"Advance release" telling of preparation- for submitting applicationfor allotments for rural and urban lov;-rent housing const3ruc"ti"oii for"'the first three years of the post-war period.Reproduced from typewritten copy.

245. VERI^IOFT. EUEhL POLICY COMI-IITT^E. " Prelininary post-war planning re-ports adopted... mrlington, Vt.-, January 24 and 25, 1944.' 125 p.,processed. Burlington, Vt.,Agr. Col. Ext. Serv. , 1944. 281.9 Y59. Include^ Second meeting of the Conmittee.A housing and equipment program for rurs„l Yermont

, p. 84-88.2464 T-JAL^HR, V. P., and DSVAULT , "S"'. H.- Ifages arid housing facilities for

farm labor. Md. Agr. 3spt. Sta. Bui. A29, p. 67-92. College Park,1943. 100 I"So8

Housing .facilities for farm laborers in I-iarylaJid,p. 80-87.

247. I'fAMIC, P.. A,. Architecture in rural- e.reas: A report on TVA experience.Pencil; Points 23 (12): 47-53, illus. Dec. 1942. , 296.8 P37

248. UAHSIITEP., L. Economics of peasant farming. 208 p., illus. London,Oxford Univ.. Press, 1939." 281.17 1725 •

A cha,pter on standards of living of European peasants includeshousing conditions, p. 91-95. • •

249. ISST YIR&IITIA. L^il^D-USS''?LA:STi:T& iuDVISOHY.aoI-Ji^IITTEE. ' Progress report...in the development of a unified Sta.to. program to meet both immediateand long-time objectives associated with the impacts of v/a,r and theneeds- of defense. 47 p., processed, n. p., 1941. 281.12 St2

,P.ural housing, p. 25-25.

250. I'JHITS, M. E. , EirSKINGZE, D. , and- GEEGOP.Y, CL. Rich land - poorpeople. U. S. Parm Security Admin. Region III. Res. Rpt. 1, 62 p.,processed. Indianapolis, 1933. 1.9505 R31

This study covers Butler, Dunklin, Mississippi, Few Madrid, Pemiscot.Scott, ajid Stoddard Counties in southeast I-Iissouri. In Cha,pter 71,

PIov; the People Live, there is a section on ''Tlie houses ir-_v,rhich^hey

live," p. 40-43, and "Their sanitary facilities,'' p. 43-45.251. I'JHITE HOUSE CCrTEREITCS OiT CHILDREU IIT A DEaOCHACY, '-JASHIBaTOr, D. C,

Jan. 18-20, 194^. Einal report.- U. S. Children's Bur. , Pub. 272,

392 p. Washington, D. C, 1942? 320.9 l-f5S95'"

A chapter on dwellings considers the special functional requirc-..ments for farmhouses (p. 319-330), and present condition of rura,l

housing (p. 327-331).252. IHITLOCIZ, D. The v/ork" and plans of the Producers' Council in the farm

buildings field. An address... before the 30th annual Extension Con-ference, United Sta„tes Depa.rtment of Agriculture, IJashington, D. C.

,

January 4, 1945. 8 p., processed. I'.'ashington, D. C, 1945.1.913. C5Ex82

"

•;.

Included in Materials Dealing v.dth Post-vrar Plans and Policies of

Various Organiriations Re"nresented at Extension Institute, January 4

to 6, 1945.'

•

253. ISYTS, SIR ',:. Scotland's housing and planning problems. 31 p. London,Dent, 1942. ' (Design for Sritain, 2d ser.) 295.2 if52

Includes rural housing conditions. *

254. ^v'lCKARD, C R. Tcvjard better farm housing. , 5 p., processed. Washing-ton., U. S. De-nt. of Agr . , 1945. 1.91 A2'v63

Statement before the Subcommittee on Housing and Urban Redevelopment

of the Senate Special Committee on Po'st-War Economic Policy and Plan-ning.

- 33 -

"255. ViTILSON, M. Housing roquirenientB of fp.rm families in the United States.

U. S. Dcpt. Agr. Misc. Pud ^ 322, S9 p. Vfeshington, D. C. , 1939.

- Ref., p. 39. 1 Ag84.M • .

Igeod' for special planning and general requirements of farmhousesare considered. In the section "Regional Variations in Housing Re-quirements, of Farm Tamilies" the United States is divided into 14regions and each region is described as to clima.te, major land uses,size and t^z-pes of farming, and preferred featur&s- of far.nihouses as

expressed by farm homemakers and home economists in the various re-

gions.256. VJILSOiT, H. L. Homo building needs and opportunities -in -villa-ges and

rural communities. 12 p., processed. Washington, D. -C. , U. S. Dept.

of Agr., Ext. Serv., 1941. 1.913 A2W69Address before the National Conference on 'Home Building, May 15,

1941.' ^-

••

257. WILSOIT, M. L. Eur-.l housing. Jour. Home Econ. 31: 28-31. Jan. 1939.

321.8 J82 ' '

258. WOODJ E. E. ' Introduction to housing; facts a.nd principles. 161 p.fashington , D. C,, U.. S. Housing Authority, Fed. Works Agency, 1939.

177.3' In$ .* . . , \ V

Farm housing, p. '16-16.

LAYOUT .^TD LAHDSCiiPIHaGeneral259. ALLEN, S. J. Planning and planting ilrkansas home grounds. Ark. Agr.

Col. Ext. Cir. 270, rev.,' 23 i5. , illus. Little Rock, 1942.275.29 Ar4

260. BAKER, J. C. Beautifying the farmstead. Natl. Ed. Assoc. Jour. 28:

172-173, illus. Sept. 1939. 275.9 N21

J

Study outline for rurpl teachers.261. BEACH, Ct. A, Imr.roving Colorado home grounds. Colo. Agr. Expt. Sta.

Bui. 445, 49 -D,, illus. Fort Collins, 1938. 100 C71S252. 9ETTS, .M.- C, and KUI'tPHRTES, .1'. H* Planning the farmstead. ,.U. S; .

Dept. Agr. larr.ers' Bui. 1132, rev., 24 p. , illus. V^ashington, D. C.,

1931. 1 Ag84FElevation a^id draina.ge, crater supply, nature of soil a.nd iprevailing

breezes are among considerations influencing determination of farm-stead site.

263. BLINKS, A. A. Plan your farmstead. Farm and Ranch 63(8): 22. Aug.1944. 6 T31

Layout

.

264. BFJlLTDT, E. C. How to m.ake your own la„ndscape plan. Oreg-. State Col.Ext. HE 1386, 4 t:>., illus., processed. Corvallis, 1939.275.22 0r323H

265. BRUNICGW, 0. S, Have you & dust bowl in your barnyard? SuccessfulFarming 39(7): 21, 37. Jily 1941. 6Sul2

Driveways and 3a,riiyards.

256. CiiRTER, D. G. Ilaster plan for farmstead. Capper's Farmer 56(2): 11,56. Feb. 1945. 5 1I59S

Efficiency results when basic seven centers of activity are proper-ly grouped.

267. COFFMN, 3. Attractive ftxl-mste'uls na-ke life worth living. PurdueAgr. 33: 15-16,' illus. June 1939. 6 P97

Landscaping.

- 34 -

268. COPEInEAITER, L. M. Landscape construction: grading and drainage,construction of vralks, v/alls, and drives, Kan-s. State Agr.. Col.Est.K Cir. 28, 10 p., ill]is., processed. Manhattan, 1940.275.29 iaSSxM

" '.'269. rrSHSR, H. S. Landscape development of the farm home area. Ala. polv-

tecii. Inst. Agr. Est. Cir . 179, 14 p. , -plans. Auburn, 1939.27.^.29 AUG

270. EOLSCiT, J.- C. Earm and village home landscaping; a selected biblio-graphy. -17 p., processed. Wa.shington, D. C., President's Conf. onHorae Suilding and Home Ov/nership. Com. on Home and Village Housing,1931. 241 Un38

^

_.

.

271. HALLIG-AH, C. ?. Landscaping the hone grounds. Mich. State Col. Agr,Ext. -5111.-199, 50 p.,, illus. , plp^s. East Lansing, 1939.,

275.29 M58S•272.. EASPEH, J. E. , HAB0E2T, S. E. , and T'JILKII\^s6lT, J. Better rural yards.

Ela. Univ. '•cl. Ed. Proj. in Appl. Econ. Book S-9-2, 53 p., illus»Gainesv-jlle- l'^^12^ Hef. .97.Q5E23

Teachin.n; material preferably for gra^de nine.• Size'aiid arrangement .of the yard, grasses and lavms, trees-, shrubs,hedges,' flovrers and fences.

273. HAPJJS, J. H. A guide to farmstead beaut ification. N. C. Agr. Col.Ext. Cir. 253, 12 p- , illus. P^leigh, 1941. 275.29F811

274. HAPJilS, J. He '.:a:i':s ;^nd drives. 11, C Agr. Col. Ext. Cir. 254,8 p., illuso -^.-I'-igh, 1942. 275.29 NollLocation and ^-o-ict ruction.

275. HAP.7EY, II. '.f. Plans and plantings for Georgia homes. Ga. Agr. Cpl.- Ext., Bui. 402, rev. , 40 p. , illus., plans. Athens,' 1941.

275.29 0293 ,'

Layout, v/alks and drives , lavm, trees, shrub, annuals.276. HOPEEil, I-I. J. Rural constrtictipn 8.s rega,rds the pxraf 'c-! c'al orgar.iza-

ticn of the v/orking of a- farm. Internatl. Hev. Agx- - b'l- n7l^-62T,

Eeb. 1941. Eei. 241 :nP2A"The arrangement of farm buildings >/ith a viexv tc rer^uciiig 'inter-

commfijiiic action to a minimum considera.bly fa.cilita.tes tjae fc::onomT.c

organization and v'crking- of a farm. Elevators allow the arrangementof buildings making for easier v/orking. Earm. working is facilita.ted

by combining poirsr and heat production."277. HOCi'SS, A.. C. See how to plant your home grounds. 48 p., illus.

Des :icines, Io--,a, Meredith Pub. Co., I938i 98 H79Pub. by 3ett-:r Homes and C-a.rdens-Includes fences, ga.tes, garden houses, and pools as v/ell as genera.1

suggestions for planning.278. KO"'..'S, 0. •'J. Plamiing the physical layout of farms. Hinn. Agr. Expt.

Sta. Bui. 550, 20 p., plans. University Earm, St. Paul, 1940.

100 Mo6279. HULL, E. B.

,Planning aaid planting the Indiana farm.steads. Purdue liiiv,

Agr. Ext. Bui. 173, 2d rpxorint rev., 31 p., illus. Lafayette, Ind.,

1944. 275.29 In2ELocation of dvrelling, vralks and drives, trees, shrubs, vines, con-

struction work, gra.ding, tile drainage.280. ISAAC, E. E. Beautifying the farm hom.e. Mont. State Col. Ext. Eul.

165, 24 p., illub, plan. clozcman-, 1933. 275.29 M75C

281' LAP.OCK, M. J. Planning our future farmsteads. 12 p., processed.'.:is. ^vgr. Col. Ext. Spec. Cir. Madison, 1345. . 275.29 ^^^5 J

'

Tv:o plans shovm.

- 35 -

282. LOHGSITECKSH, G. If. Some pointers in planning & planting the home

grounds. Wis. Agr. Col. Sxt, Stencil Cir. 241, 11 p.,, processed.

Madison, 1945. 275.29 W53283. LOPSR, R. M* Principles involved in planning ITelDraska farmsteads. ITe'*-

Agr. Col, Sxt. Serv. Cir. 713, 5 p., plan, processed. Lincoln,1941, '275.29 LT272Ex

'

;

Gives 24 general rules for planning a new farmstead or rea.rra.ng-

ing an old one

.

284. MARSDM, T. A. , JR. ' Walks and drives. H. H. Agr. Col. Ext. Cir.

184, 15 p., illus. Durham, 1938. 275.29 1T45C

285. MOIIO SMITH, R. 0.,'and BATSOil, P. S. Illustrated guide t.o landscapingMississippi- homes. Miss. Agr. Expt. St a,. Bui.. 340, 71 p., illus.

State College, 1939. 100 MAlso issued as Miss. State Col. Ext. 3ul. 110, 71 p., illus. State

• College,. 1939.. 275.29 M68. ^.

'

'

.

Steps in landscaping; farmstea,d arrangement; grading; drives;' area;

of home grounds; model plans; pools; foundation planting; fences;gates; vralks; retaining v/alls; garden accessories; games for thehome; lavms; planting lists; etc.

286. MTJLEORD, E. L. Beautifying the farmstead. U. S. Dept. Agr. Farmers'Bui. 1087, .38 p. Tfashington, D. C, 1929. 1 Ag84E

Location of the buildings, walks and drives, lavms, arrangement of

plantings,- etc., are considered.287. OLSOF, C. M, Our beautiful yard, Ela. Univ. Col. Ed. Pro j . in Appl.

Econ.,Book S-3-2, 64 p. , illus. Gainesville, 1943. Ref. ' 97 018Tea.ching ma,terial preferably for grade three. Centers around game

played by a rural family planning a yard for their new home.288. -PLAIT EOR ran6h groujids. Pacific Rural Press 139: 399. i^Iay 18, 1940.

6 P112 •

..

Plot 100 X 218 feet designed by ITornan T. Maxon.289. PORTER, H. , JR. Planning a safe farm.drive^^ray entrance. Hoosier

Parmer 29(9): 15. Sept. 1944. 280.82 H76290. RIES, V. H. Beautifying your home grounds,. Ohio. Agr. Col. Ext.. Bui*

73, Ed. 8, rev., illus. 40 p. Columbus, 1942. 275.29 0h32.".'

291. ROBIi^SOH, P. B. Planting design. 215 p., illus., plans. - Hew York,McGraw-Hill, 1940. 98 R563,

.•

''

]

References at end of chapters.Deals with relation, of planting design to vjell-developed_ principles:

of design with chapters on color, texture, and form. Rural "cottagebriefly considered in. chapter on plantiiigs about buildings.

292. ROCKEPORD, J. M. , and PITZG3RALD, M. iviaking the farm grounds attrac-tive. Mo. Agr. Col. Ext. Cir. 430, 20 p., Columbia, 1941.275.29 MS9C ' '

Landscaping, walks and drives, out door living room, and shrubsfor Missouri..

293. SMITE, L. P. Wind breaks for Kansas farmsteads. Kans. State Col.Agr.-J:xt.. Cir.. 140, 32 p., illus. plans. Manhattaji, 1940.275.29 Kl2Ex

294. STUCKEY, H. P. Southern horticulture. 588 p., illus. Atlanta, Ga.

,

Turner A Smith and Co., 1944. 90 St92Beautifying the home grounds, d. 535-651.

295. U. S. PAEiM SECUTIRY ADMIHISTRATIOIT." Region 8.' Typical farmstead lay-outs, Tenant purchase program. 5 p. ,

processed. Dallas, Tex., n. d.

- 36 -

•LavoT^ts for north, south, east and .rest fronts, prepared by the

Office of the District Engineer, Tdstrict i^io. ^.

296. TAiT DE BOE, L. Planning and planting your ovm places 290 p.,-iiius.

^evr York, Macmillan, 1938. 98 V28_ TTr,ntP'--l

"This iDook will serve particularly that territory in_

the United

States north of the Mason and Dixon line and westward zo the Hookies. .

.

The text lists nw plants which are useful in home landscaping and

stresses, the selection and spacing of plant mterials witn necessaay

consideration to their haMts of grox.th and adaptation. It ^on.x^f^-^

the most suitaole locations for the house and other^^^fJf !, ^°^^;^^^^•

structions... Its range is froia the small urban property to .he larger

. suburban unit and finally to the even larger country place o. small

estate of a few acres.

"

^ ^ a k« A^-r Cnl

Sxt. Clr. 439, 11 p., lilus. Columbia, 1942. 275.29 1-.6SC

La-youts.

Planting lia^terials

298. BAPJl, C. !:. Evergreens. Mich. State Col'. Agr. Ext. Bui. 178, rev.,

A81.., illus. East Lansing,- 1940. 275.29 M583

Use in the landscape design and in fo^andation plam^ing. _

299. •BASP...C. W. Ornamental trees. Mch. State Col.^^;.- Sxt. Bui. 160.

rev.,- 63 p.. illus. 3asf Lansing. 1941. 27o.^9 M58B

300. C^-i^WICIC, L. C. ' ornamental evergreens. Ohxo Agr. Col. Ext. Bui. 113,

rev., 56 p., illus. Columbus, 1942. 275.29 0h32

301. CHAD-ICK. L.'C. Selection and planting of shade trees. Ohio Agr. Uo.-

Ext. Bui. 250. 8 p.. illus. Columbus. 1945. 2'^5.29 0n32

302. C0?EI1T, M. C. -Trees and shrubs for landscape effects. 159 p.. n-us

New York, Scribner, 1940. 97.3 C65^ • „ ^f ^i,p

"The zone to whic^h the suggestions apply is that region 01 one

Atlantic seaboard from fessachusetts to Delaware, witn a comparc.oie.

area extending into the interior."_ to^ = =

303. CURTIS, S. W., and COPJmN. 'J. P. T"foody plants for ^-^^'^^^ P^^^^"',,

H. Y. Agr. Col. Cornell Ext. Bui. 465, 31 p.. illus. ithcca, i^^i-

275.29 M8E"

,^ . p -, ^^t304. ELLIOTT, l". P. Hedges-uses, planting and care.

^^l' ""fl"''°^' "^

'

Cir.' 337, 15 p., illus.' Lexington, 1939. 275.29 k4lo

305. ELLIOTT, i^T. P. How to plant shade trees. Ky. Agr. Coi. E.... Uir. ^r'l.

8p..Tnus. Lexington, 1941. 275.41 K415

306. PELT', E: p.' Our shadf tr;es. 137 p., illus. Few York, Orange Judd

Pub. Co.. 1958. Pef., p. 183-184. 97.7 P34^„.-,,ntPl

307. PISHEP. H. S. Study of ornamental shrubs and trees and ornamental

plant list. Ala. Polytech. Inst. Agr. Ext- Cir. IBo, ~.u p.

.alburn, 1939. 275.29 AllC^.r. Col. Ext.

308. HOLMES, L. G. Evergreens for the home grounds. •'--^*=.

Cir. 302, 12 p. Madison, 1940. 275.29 y75C

Evergreens suitable for Wisconsin.

309. KOTTES, A. C The book of perennials. Ed. 6, 272 p., iJ-

i^ew York, De La Marc Co., Inc., 1942. 97.42 K79p^^^^^^^

310. HOTTES, A. C. The book of shrubs. Ed. 4, 438 t)., illus.

De La Mare Co., Inc.. 1942. 97.31 H79'

...fnon notesC-ivos "the uses, objections, soils and complete propagation

in one book.

"

- 37 -

311. HUIi;, Il.,-B,i;.- Tf.ees'; their planting and car'e*. ' 'Purdue .Univ." Agr,.

Ext. Bui. 252, rev.",'' 19 p., illus. Liafaye tt'e, 1942. 275.29 I}n2S

A list of "books, bulletins, and other literature devoted to trees,

p. 18-19.'

;

•

512. KILLAInTD, T. K. Hedge plants for^the northern Great Plains. • U. S.

Dept. Agr. Farmers' Bui., 'l'898; 13 p., illUs. Washington, D. C.^

1942. 1 Ag84? '

513. MISSOUPJ-. UlTIVERSITY. COLLEGE OF AG-RlCULTimE. AGRICULTUHAL EXTENSIONSERVICE. Perennial plants for beautifying the home grounds (For

4-H projects in Home Grounds, II, and general use) Mo. Agr, Col.

Ext. Cir. 452,-12 p., illus. Col-amMa, 1942. 275;29 M69C314. ICfLFOPJ), F. L. C^-re of ornamental trees and shrubs. U. S. Dept. Agr.

Farmers' Bui. 1825, 79 p. , illus. Washington, D. C . , 1939'. 1- Ag84F315. ROTHACEER, R. R. , and others. Iowa landscape plants: evergrfeens-tr-ees-

shrubs-vines-flowers. Iowa State Col. Agr. Ext. Pam, 5, 19 p.,illus. A--ries, 1941. 275.29 Io9pa

J. R. Fitssimmons, H. R. Lens and M. Tarr, Joint authors.315. SKINKHIR, H. T. The rock garden. N.' Y. Agr. Col. Cornell Ext. Bui.

403, 47 p., illus. Ithaca, 1940. 275,29 M8E '

317. SONTAG, M.,'.and FITZGERALD, M. Leader's guide, home grounds II; grow-ing perennials. 6 p. Columbia, Mo., Agr. Col., Ext. Serv., 1944.275.29 H69Le

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•

318. VANMELLE, P. J. .Shrubs and, trees for the small 'place: hardy deciduousmaterials for the home groimds. 298 t). • New York, Scribner, 1943.97.31 V33

319. *¥ILDE, E. I., and PJ.Si.rJSSEII, A. 0. Herbaceous perennials for theborder garden. Pa. State Col. Agr. Ext. Cir. 174, rev., 15 p.,illus. State College, 1943. 275.29 P38C

320. VflLSON, H. 7. Perennials preferred. 256 r). , illus. Nexir York,H. Barrows & Co., Inc., 1945. 97.42 'r;59

321. YEAGSR, A. F. Perennial flowers for North Dakota homes. N. Dak.

Agr. Col. Ext. Spec. Cir., 52 p., illus. Fargo, 1941. 275.29 N812S322. YERKSS, G. E. Propagation of trees and' shrubs. U. S. Dept. Agr.

Farmers' Bui. 1567, sliglatly rev. 52 n., illus. Washington, 1932.1 Ag84F

Lawns '

523. BUSKEY, D. J. Lawn maintenance. N. Y. Agr. Col. Cornell Ext. Bui.

430, rev. 4 p. Ithaca, 1941. 275.29 N48E324. BUSHEY, D. J. New laxms. N. Y. Agr. Col. Cornell Ext. Bull. 429,

rev., 4 p. Ithaca, 1941. 275.29 N48E325., DICKINSON, L. S. Lavaa management. feos. State Col. Ext. Leaflet 85,

rev. , 12 p. Amherst, 1940. 275.29 H326. ELLIOTT, II. R. Planting .and care of the lawn. . Ey. Agr. Col. Ext.

Cir. 381, 15 p., illus. Lexington, 1942. 275.29 K415,

^

.

Revision of Circular 256. ;..327. FISHER, H. S. The lam. Ala. Polyt.ech. Inst. Agr. Ext. Cir. 173, 8 p,

Auburn, 1939. 275.29 AllC328. FROLIK, E. F. , and ICEIM, F. D. Buffalo grass for lavms. Nfebr. Agr.

Expt.'Sta. Cir. 63, 8 p, , illus. Lincoln, 1940. 100 N27Substitute fgr bluegra.sc, •

329. LONGLEY, L. E. Making "the horae lawns.' Minn. Univ. Agr. Ext. Bui.130, rev., 15 p. University Farm, St.' Paul, 1939. 275.29 M56S

- 38 -

330. MCCLUES, G-. M. , I'TILLAED, C. J. , and 'VraLTON, F. A. Lawns.. Ohio Agr.•

• Col. Sxt. Bui. 129, rev., 32 p. ,' illus. Coluin'bus., 1937. -275.29 0h32Reprinted 1940. -^

*

•

' '

331. *f1AJ0E, E. F. Development and care of-lavfns. Mo. Agr. Escpt. Sta. Cir.

204, 12 p. Columoia, 1939. 100 M693332. NORTH, H. a'. , ODLAi^D, T. E. , and'DErPANCE, J, A. ' Lai«m grasses and their

managenent. R.l. Agr. Escpf.' -Sta. Bui. 254", 36 p. Kingston, 1^939>.

Eef . 100 P^34S

353. PUEDUE U1TI\'EIISITY. DEPT. OE AGRICULTURAL' EXTENSION . Lavm; its makingand nia.intenance. Purdue Univ. Agr. Ext. Bui. 254, 15 p., illus.

' Lafayette, 1941. 275.29' In2E334. STURIIE, D. G-. , and EISHER,' H; S. Planting and' maintenance of la\Ams.

Ala. -Agr. Expt. Sta. Cir. 85, 20 p., illus." Auburn, 1942.' 100 All

S

335* I/ILLIAI-'IS-, C. B. Better • lavms. • N. C. Agr. Col. Ext. Cir. 189, rev.,

11 p. Raleigh, 1941. 275.29 N811 ,•

• .

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•

Outdoor EireTpiaces

336.

337.* '

.

338-.

339.

340.

341.

Outdoor fireplaces*. N. Y. Agr. Col. "Cornell Ext. Bui.,- illus. -Ithaca, 1943. 275.29 N48E •

'

Outdoor fireplaces for the home grounds. Mass. --State

Leaflet 173, 4 p., illus. Amherst, 1939-. • 275.29 M381LBarlDecue and utility furnaces. Tex. Agr. Col. Ext.

p., illus. College Station, 1944. 275.29 T312Outdoor firet)laces. 5 p. , processed, illus.* Pullman,

Col., Ext. Serv., 1943? ~ 27 5^.2 •J270f

SUNSET ilA.G-AZINE. Sunset's "barbecue "book. Bar"be-conGt ruction section- edited "by. George A. Sanderson. Barbe-cookery, section edited, by

^, -Virginia Rich.. 64 p. , illus. San Erancisco , 1938. 296 Su7

Various types of outdoor fireplaces and barbecues are discussed and.14 plans are included,

"

....TAYLOR,' A. D. ' Camp stoves and fireplaces. 91" p.", illus. TVashington,

D. C, U. S. Eoresf Serv. , 1937. 1 F76Ca ' -'

BUSHEY, D. J.

612, 11- p.DAVIS, A. M.

Col. Ext.-

HATEI3LD, 5-.

B-133, 16SNYDER, J. C,

- Yfc: oh.. State

PLAITS A!TD PLANNDK

General

342. AGAN, T. The house; a text for a college co\irse on the house. Ed. byBenjam.in R. Andrews. 622 p., illus., plans. Chicago, Lippincott,1939. Ref. 321 Agl "

T'.'hat are the characteristics of a good rural home? p. 230-242.Considers- the housing needs as related to -the family and- to the fam-

ily income, hot-; to chose- exterior design, consideration as to site,

chosing wall,- floor and siorface. finishes, li.ghts, plumbing, heating,air conditioning, ranges, refrigerators and Dther. household equip-

.ment and furnishings. ...'..

343. *ALLEN, M. E. \Jha.t is a farm house? Miss. Val. Lumberman 75(17): 12-

14. .Apr. 28, 1944. 99.81 M69'

.'

344. AMERICAN LLlOERI-'iAN. Farm engineers discuss dealer ' s place in improvinghome standards. Amer. Lumberman No. 3155, p. 22-23, 27. July 1,

1939. 99.81 Am3Includes two plans for farmhouses a_nd a letter addressed to the Ame]

ican Society of Agricultural Engineers, "iiy the American Lumberman con-'"

taining 34 suggestions to be incorpo.rated in the design of farm house^345. Ai4SRIC;uT LUMBERi-iAN. Purpose of the ideal farm homd plan. Amer.

Lumberman No. 3205, p. 24-26. May 31, 1941. 99.81 Am3Blueprint plans included. Designed to include all of the require-

ments and practically all of the desirable features recommended by

leading agricultural engineering autbiorities. Bill of materialspresented.

- 39 -•

346. ASHBY, W. Cooperative relations and organized effort for farm buildingservice. 9 p., processed. Washington, D. C., U. S. Bur. of Agr..

Chem. 5:Engin., 1940. (ACS-65) 1.932A2Ag8-Keeping the Farm Building Plan Service up-to-date.

347. ATIvIlISON, \I. Designed for country living. Country Gent. lll(2): 58-

69. Feb. 1941. 6 C833

House of four seasons-a modern farm house.348. B. , J. '•.'". Your post-war farm horned Proper planning will greatly improve

it. Few Zeal. Dairy Exporter 20 (l): 4-6. Sept. 1, 1944.

44.8 M84Flan of "sensibly arranged farm heme" included in disscussion of

planning.349. BALL, E. M.

' Country home's. Farmer and Stock-Breeder 58: 514. Mar. 28,

1944. 10 F228Pri^ie vanning plans in Hortham^otonshire Women's Institutes, compe-

tition for designs for pair of rural cottages for the rural workerbriefly described.

350. BEEESFOPJ), H. , and HODG-EPS, J". B. Farm buildings and equipment plans.Idaho Agr. Cbl. Ext. Cir. 65, 14 p. Moscow, 1939. 275.29 Idl3C

Supplements U. ' S. Dept. Agr. Mi'sc. Piib. 319 wi^h.a list of plants: d©'*'.

veloped jfesTDBciaily for Idaho conditions.351. BUlTinNG, ¥. House for inland area. Country Life (Sydney) 14(33): 14.

mr. 2,' 1945. " 285.85 Sy2 '' ' "

Includes plans.352. BUMIKC-, W. Small country houses. Country Life (Sydney) 14(33): 56.

Mar. 2, 1945. 286.85 Ay2Includes plans.

353. BURBANK, H. L. House construction details. Ed. 2. 313' p. , litho-graphed. ITev; York, Simmons-Boardman. Pub. Corp., 1942'. 296 B89

Construction 'details, photographic views of finished work, short-cut tables and brief e3q)lanatory text. Includes kitchen plans, broomcloset and other closets, breakfast alcove, ironing board and otherbuilt-in equipment and shelves, fireplaces and chimneys, gates, fences,

a septic tank, flooring, insulation, wiring, heating and air condition-ing, windows, doors, hardware, cabins, garages, prefabrication, modern

,

building materials, etc..

354. CAPTER, D. G, , and FOSTEP, W. A. Farm buildings. Ed. 3, 404 p.N. Y.,J. Wiley & Sons, inc.', 1941. Ref .

, p. 393-396. 296 F81Bibliographies at end of each chapter.Designed as a text book for students in colleges of agriculture.

Considers economics and costs of farm buildings, building materials,stinictural requirements and features, cost and quantity calculation,arrangement and location of buildings, environmental conditions suchas heat, moisture, etc., farm housing conditions and needs, farmhouseplanning, kitchen and storage equipment, problems of house construc-tion, specifications, and house remodeling.

355. CLAYTOR, B. Bedrooms of comfort. Tex. Agr. Col. Ext. Bui. 75, rev.,i6 p., illus. College Station, 1941. 275.29 T312Essentals of a good bedroom, color, wall and floor finishes, furni-

ture, storage,356. A CONMECTICU? farmhouse; modern version. Architect, Rec. 94(2): 58-61,

illus., plan, Aug, 1943. 296.8 Ar23

- 40 -I

"Designed with a fresh point of view, yet to fit into group of »

typical Connecticut.^ fa.r.in huilrlings. ". Basement hs^s feombination laundry-canning-mil-k room and a I'cold room" for root crops. '.

:

357i COTTIHGTblT T^lYLCfe, 'l). D. ,' 'Ojhe new rural cottages.'/ Homes and Gardens -l

25 (5) : 38-39 ,. 64-». „.'.0c t . i'9'43 . 318 . 8 .0u7

'

|- • Critical surypy.of approved plans for cottages now T?eing "built forBritish rural woricers.'

358. DAYIES, J. E. Looking to its )iousing. La. Agr. -Col. 'S^ct. Serv. , |Family Forties, v.' 1, No. .6, 4 p. University Station, Baton Souge,1941. 275.^9 L95Fa

. ;

'I,,. ..! ,

'" '/;- .. ' '

i^ive steps in planning a house: amount to invest;' shopping forcredit; specifications;, list standards desired; select plan.

359. ELECTRICAL ASSOCIATION FOR ¥Oi'IEN. E. A. ¥. point of view on post-v/ar

reconstruction. Interim report, collated "by E. E. Edwards.,54 p.

London ^^194:21^ "296,2 E12' ''

Re.plies and suggestions of individuals and groups to study sheetsanalyzed and reported here, includi'ng'opinions on kitchen planningand electrics! equipment, in the ideal home. Planning the ideal homeand.its eq.uipment-The farmhouse, p...30-31.

3^0. ERVINE, ivIRS. ST. J. l^Jhat the country 'wbnian wants, 'Homes and Gardens

25.(12): 38-39, 74. ,iiras, 'plans,: May 1244.» .318.8 0u7 .

Criticizes Ministry' of Works plan for war-time cottages for Britishcountry labourers.

361. FIELD, D. J. The human house.' 125 p., illus., plans.' Boston,Houghton Mifflin Co., 1939. 296 F45

'

.' '. '

^ ."Zoning the home is providing for all the active needs of the familyj

around one center, for the quiet needs of the family around another,and insulating these zones against disturbance vfith walls', stairs,

halls, storage spaces, etc., according to the necessities of the case."^

p. IS'. ,, / '

. .

Plates show r!oned' houses in the $4, 000- $10, 000 group and in the$10,000 to $20,000 group, and four examples of planned kitchens, in-

' eluding a combination laundry and sewing room.362. FIMTEY, C. J. A low' cost house for Te:cas. Tex. Engin. Sxpt." Sta.

3ul. 76, 35 p., illus., plan. College Station, 1943. '2^0.9 T31

House designed and built, on campus at Denton 'by the .students in

,"architecture of the A. & U. College of Texas and the stud'ents in fine

arts of the Texas State. College for .Ifomen." Considers how much the lowincome group can afford to spend for a; house , their" needs' in term's of

space area's, orientation, Texas v.roather,' materials, finishes, andcosts.

363;. FLEXISILITY FITS the farmer. Amer. Builder and Bldg. Age 67(1): 94-95.

Jan. 1945. .'296,8 AmS ",

'-'•'

Prize v/ihner in Nation&l ' Association of Home "Builders contest.Blue prints'.

364. FREEDOM Al^ space in' small house planning.' Architect. Rec. 92(5): 57-

62, illus., plans.' FoV^ 1942." 296.8 Ar23..Concrete .sugf^ast'ions for. planning living rooms, combined livingand dining areas, Icitchens, and bedrooms inpostviar houses. '

365. GLASER, S. . Designs' for 60* small homes from $2,000 to $10,000. .. shov/ing

liow to buy, build, and finance a small home. Unpaged. Ne-xf York 0-oward-^

,McCann Inc. , 1939, .

29'^ -'

-- 41 -.

. , . ,•..

Architect's drawing of exterior and plans are included for four

types-American Colonial, English Cotswold, French Provincial, andModern. Approximate costs given.A section, entitled Planning Data for Living Activities, gives

sises, clearances and arrangements for storage, kitchen, etc.

366. GLAZE, E. A. Trends in farm building design; new developments in agri-

cultural practices are reflected in modified farm structures to

better serve the up-to-date farmer. Miss. Val. Lumberman 76(2): 17-

20., illus. Jan. 12, 1945- 99.81 M69Considers briefly influence of new materials on architectural ap-

peargjice of buildings. The layout of a typical 5-acre farmstead withone all-p\arpose build;ing is illustrated. -

367.' GEEAT BHITAIU. MINISTRY OF HEALTH AND MINISTRY OE WORKS. Housing manual1944. 104 p., illus. London, H. M. Stationery Off . , 1944.295.2 G79Ho

Contents: Housing and site planning; The house in its surroundings;The three-bedroom house; Some special occupants ^ including the ruralworker-,; Flats; Efficiency in building; Hew materials and methods; The

heat installation; Services and eqiiipment; Space standards; Structuralstandards.

» Technical Appendices are contained in a separate (92 p.) volume.368. GRIFFITH, J. R. Use of models for structural design. Agr. Bngin.

19: 355-358., illus. Aug. 1938. 58.8 Ag83369. HART, P. P. Low-cost homes for Florida. Prepared by the School of

Architecture and Allied Arts of the University of Florida, '^-aines-

ville* Florida for the Sloan Project in Applied Economics. 43 p«,illus*, plans. Gainesville, Univ. of Fla. Press, 1941*. Ref. p. 42-43. 296.2 H25

"This bulletin has been prepared vith idea that the houses shown inthe designs herein could be built with the prospective ovmer's ownhands and, in as fsir as possible, with material which could be ob-tained either on his land or in the local market."

Suggestions for alterations are given, and many interior viev/s withdetails of construction and explanatory notes are included. Built-instorage and drainboard and cabinet for kitchen sink are included.

370. HEIMPEL, L. G. Planning the stcbII farm home. Macdonald Col. Jour.5(5): 8-9. .Jan. 1945. 101 M144

371. "HERE IS the way we want to live." Successful Farming 42(6): 24-25;(9): 52-53; (iQ.) : 74, 84; (ll): 54-55, illus. June, Sept., Oct.,Nov., 1944. 5 Sul2

Ide^s for kitchen, worJiroom, closets, basement, dining room andliving room based on post-war plans of entries in Successful HomesContest. Plans for the first prizes for remodeling and for nei^r

building are given in the June issue.372. HOI^'IE BUILDERS convention stresses plans for postwar. Architect. Rec.

97(2): 60-63, illus., plans. Feb. 1945. 296.8 Ar23Prize winning homes are illustrated including a farm home with

separate wing for the "hired ;nen. "

373. HOWARD, E., and JOHNSON, E. Building a house. Fla. Univ. Col. Ed.Proj. in Appl. Econ. , Book 5-6-2. 51 p., illus. Gainesville, 1942.Rel

.

Made possible by a grant from the Alfred P. Sloan Foundation, Inc.The growing house, constructing a house, home equipment, beautifying

the grounds, ov/ning a home. Teaching materials preferably fcr gradesix.

- 42 -

374. HUDSON, A. C. Architectiired -homes for jimerican farms. Agr. Engin.22: 344, 349, Oct. 1941. 58. S Ag83

375. mim, ¥. J.^ Ho-asing your far.r/help. Saccessful Farming 42(2): 101.,illus. Fe'b. 1944.. ^ 6.Sul2A house "which fundamentally "bears some similarity to round-top

service buildings which have been constructed on other farms" and can"be converted at. ?; later date, if not required as 'dvrelling,

376. IDEAL EAEM houses as- r)lanned "by farm people. Farmer's iVlag..'. 42(5): 11.Ivlay 1945. 7 C165

'

Two plans received' in Farmer's l^agazine House Planning Competition.377. JOHN B. PIERCE FOuiTI'ATIOST. Family living- as the "basis for dwelling

design. v. 1, 4r, 5, illus. ITew- York,' 1943-1944. 324.9 J61Mhliography, v. 1, p. 20-22. -

•

Contents: *v. 1. Introduction to^ studies of family living, "by J. H.

Callender; v. 4. Family "behavior j attitudes and possessions, "by MiltonBlum and, Beatrice Gandee; v» 5. Measuring spa.ce and motion ^in sleeping,dressing, washing^, by Jane Callaghan and Catherine Palmer.

.378. KELLEY, J. B. Flans for dwellings and farm buildings in Kentucky.70 p., illus., plans. Lexington, Xy. Agr. Col. Ext. Serv. , 1940.

379. LET THE House be worthy of its people. Farmers ^Advocate and Home Mag.

79: 716-717, illus.- Oct. 25, 1944. 7 F22Includes questionnaire entitled "Do farm houses need improvement?"

which reader s^are- asked to fill out in order to get facts for post -

-war planning in Canada.Comments of farm women on the 'questionnaire are given in Farmers

Advocate and Home Mag. 79: 759, 793, 794. ilov. 9, 23, 1944. ,,

380.. LOPER, R. M. Farmhouse planning. Eebr. Agr. Col. Ext. Cir. 714,

2 p., processed. Lincoln, 1941. 275.29 lT272Ex

381. MCCALL'S ,MA.GAZI,IIE. Vftiat women vnjit in their bedrooms of tomorrow.' 118 p., illus. ITew York, McCall Corp., 1944. 318 VU.2 '

Charts and tables tabulate the results of the "Bedrooms of Tomorrow". contest held in Dec. 1943 showing i-jreferences for furnishings, floors,

wallpe.per, lighting, etc., postwar market for these, and data about

Contestants', present dwellings.3-82.. MCCALL'S ::-UiQ:'\7''LW~l, "'..'hat v/omen want in their dining rooms of tomorrow;

. a repor-'c cf the Dining Room of Tomorrov/ contest. 139 p., illus.

Hew York, McCall Corp., 1944. 318 Ja2miCharts tabulate the data supplied by the contestants "to discover

v7ho the Modern and Traditiona,l voters are, according to .ages, locale

and living standards. " Gives post-war market for dining room furnish-

ings, lighting, windows, floors, vrallpaper, etc.383. MCCALL'S RA-GAZIMl. IVhat women want in their living rooms of tomorrow.

141 p., illus..New York, McCall Corp., 1944. 318 l€.2\I

Data of the "Living Rooms of Tomorrow" contest, held Sept. 1943,

are tabulated "to discover vrho the modern and traditional votersare, according to ages, locale and living standards." Preferences

and post-v;ar .Kiarket for furniture, storage units, architectijral de-

tails, li^.ting,. air conditioning, and other equipment are shoi^m.

384. MflRSDEiT, E. M. . Here's a home that brings contentment. SuccGssf\il

Farming 38(11): 14-15, 52, 53, illus., plan. Nov. 1940. 5 Sul2

Description- of a, Wisconsin farinhouse. '

"

385.' MATTHE'-rs, M. L. .The house and its care. Rev. ed. , 371 p.", illus.,

plans. Boston, Little, ^rovm and Co., 1940- 318 M4-3

Includes material on hcUse planriing, -decoration and furnishingand management. Designed f,or class use. Unit-prolDlem organizationis used with references at ends of chapters. Units on such subjects

as the bedroom, the kitche'BV'ii'^&g" sroom^lamidry, ete. Consult 'index

under suh^oct "I'.ai'mhous©. '•• - .. ,_....

385. MILLER, T, A. H. Errors, -corrections, and revision of the Northeast

plan service. .5 p., processed.' Washington, 1).C, U.' S. Bur. Agr.

Chem. andEngin., 1940. (ACE-66) 1.932 A2Ag8Object of this paper is to "point out errors in the present plans

used by the Northeastern States and to suggest corrections whichmight be considered if a revision of Miscellaneous Publication 278

i s made .

"

387. *MCDEEN lASl-i and suburban buildings; farm home and roadside buildings,

54 designs, some with floor plansr 36 p. Milwaukee, Wis., Caspar,

Erueger, Dory, Co., J939. ,

388. MONSON, 0. ¥. Housing farm laborers. Mont. State Col. Ext. Bui. 219,

15 p. ,Bozeman, 1943. 275.29 M76C

Plans for a bunk house and bath house.Also contains Recommended Minimum Requirements for a Farm House,

p. 9-16.*

1 389. HATIORAL HOtiES POUNDATION. Engineered low-cost farm and village homes.

23 p., illus, plans. Washington, D. C, 1941. 296 H216Quarter-inch scale working drav/ings, complete with specifications

and material lists are said to be available. Pour floor plans for

farm homes and four for village homes, with various exterior finishesare shown.

G-ives information regarding credit agencies which can help. Also .

lists trade associations ..in the hoifle building industry which aresources of information on plans, building materials, and equipment.

390. NICKELL, P. What are you doing about your farm home? Iowa FarmEcon. 11(3): 6-7. Mar. 1945. 275.2^ Io92 .,

Philosophy of planning.391. NICKSLL, P. What do you need in your farm home, Iowa Farm Econ. 11

(4): 6-7, illus. Apr. 1945. 275.28 Io92Chart shows what work is done and where.

392. OLSON, C. M. Your house and mine. Pla. Univ. Col. Ed. Pro j . in Appl.Econ. Book S-4-2, 112 p., processed, illus. G-ainesville, 1944.

Teaching masterial preferably for grade four.A Guide for Using Your House and Mine is also available.Location on the plot; construction-durability, with use of native

materials, where possible, outside appearance-design; arrangement of

rooms for efficient use and comfort; protection from fire, -^nsects,

and weather; ventilation; insulation; heating facilities; furnishings;adequate and appropriate yard; and sanitary systems.

393. OVERBY, P. M. Farmhouse and the architect. Agr. Engin. 21:- 103-104._

I^Iar. 1940, 58.8 Ag83 .

"

.

Architectural considerations of stock plans. One-story farm houses.Time-saving lumber. Factors delaying home improvements.Abstract in Hoard's '^BAryj^ji 85: 490. Oct. 10, 1940. 44.8 H65

394. PEARSOI:, L. C. The house L want. l^^^mer- Stockman: 57 ( 12) : .1, 19, 21.Dec. 1944. 6 0k45Meeting of 12 farm v/omen- with Oklahoma Extension Service and ideas

exchanged.

- 44 -

395. PICZSRIKGj E. Shelter for lix-ing. 370 p., illus.,plans. lew York,

J» iniey and Sens, Inc., 1941. 295.2 P53Emphasis is upon function an", use , "but ejppearance, cost, construc-

tion and eqiii-oment are incl'aled.

Ch. 17, The Hural Home, p. loo-146, includes a consideration of

location of the house.396. PIDSSOU, E. E.. Improvement drawings on- file in the southern regional

office, .n. p., -orocessed. Atlanta, G-a. , U. S. ^orest Serv. , 1939,'1.9521 ESI in?

Also includes Supplementary List of Improvement Dravdngs on Eilein the Southern r:9gional Office, January 1, 1942. c4 p. 3, processed.Main list includes a numerical index corrected to Nov. 1, 1939, an

alphabetical index corrected to May 15, 1940 and description of draw-ings listed numerically.

397. RODGERS, I, 0. Tval:e up and dol Ela. Uni^-. Col. Ed. Prpj. in Appl.Econ.iSook S 8-8, 50 p. Gainesville, 1943. Hef.

Provides teaching material helpful in planning, designing, andchoosing material for Duildlng and remodeling the ho-me. Preferablyfor gTade seven.

398. ROGERS, T. S. Plan your house to suit yourself. 282 p., illus.

Hew York, Scribner, 1938.Pt. 1. Approach to planning; ?t. 2. De'/eloping the plan; Pt. 3,

Equipment and construction materials; Pt. 4. Adjusting desires to

dollars. '

'

Gives information on basement, laundry, dining room, living room,' kitchen, insulation, heating, lighting, air conditioning.

A chapter is devoted to closets, p. 130-149.399. ROSS, D. Earm families say... "Here's what we want in new homes."

Miss. Val., Lumberman 76(19): 9, 29-30, illus. May 11, 1945.99-. 81 M69New ho m.e plans of farm families a.s revealed by "Successful Farming"

survey and reported in "VJhat a thousand farm families are going to do

about building.

"

400. ROYAL SOCIETY OF ARTS, LOlTLOn. The post-war home; a series of lectureson its interior and equipment. 120 p. London, The Studio Ltd.,1942. 296.2 R31 "^

"•

Partial contents: Using space to advantage, by Elizabeth Denby; iVIa-

ferials, old and new, by E. F. Armstrong; Adaptation- of- design to.

standardization and mass production, by F. R. Yerbury; Pottery, glass,

and plastics, by James Ho gan; "The occupier," by George Hicks; Light-ing, heating and ventilation, by R. Fitzmaurice.

401. SCHAFFEAUSEN, J. F. Tomorrow's home today. Country Gent. 114(5): 14^

26. June 1944. 6 C833Advocates new building in preference to remodeling for hired help,

using farm labor to help build. Suggests starting with a basic unitwith later expansion.

*402. SMITH, C. B. The ne^,r home owners handbook. 204 p. New York, Modern

Age Books, Inc. ^19383What goes into the well-built house; insulation and its values;

heating the home; air conditioning; electricity; modern kitchen; bath-

room'; living and dining rooms; basement; prefa/oricated house; adequate

garage; landscaping; rural water supply and sanitation; how to make

home repairs; tools for odd jobs; painting, varnishing and finishing.

: -

- 45 -

403. SMITH, J. F. C. Plans for post war farm homes. Tarmer's Mag. 42(l):

11, 41, 47, illus. Jan. 1945. 7 C165404. SMITH, J. P. C» Put your ^housej plans on paper. Farmer's Mag.

42(2): 11. 55. Feb. 1945. 7 C155Suggested plan for farmhouse included. Platform in garage permits

loading and unloading under cover, and convenient stairs lead to

basement storage. Workbench in garage » office, v/ashroom and utility-

room a2;e other features.405. SOOY, L. P-, and ¥OODBRIDGE, V. Plan your own home. 228 p., illus.,

plans. Stanford Univ. , Calif., Stanford Univ. Press, 1940. 518 So6

Philosophy presented by book is that home must be "first, an ex-

pression of the family individuality or personality; second, a

functional plant; third, a thing of beauty."Includes chapters on analysis of sites, types of architecture,

landscape plan, lighting, the outdoor living room, the kitchen, etc.

406. 'SUCCESSFUL FAPJ'IIHG-. Successful Farming's building guide for farm andhome. 78 p., illus., plans. Des Moines, la., Meredith Pub. Co.,

1940. 296"" SulIncludes 5 Biidcost houses for which working plans are available.

Discusses basic principles of home design and gives examples of re-

nodeling.pt. IV. is a building manual which considers water-supplyand sewage-disposal systems, electricity, financing, heating, founda-tions, insulation, paint, walls, floors, roofing, and stormproof ing.

407. mMK, A. H. Well-how big is a room? Pencil Points 23(3): 151-152,Mar. 1942. 296.8 P37

Chart showing requirements of various regulatory agencies concernedwith housing giving comparison of size regulations and count valuesfor rooms in dv;ellings.

408. TOIfiTSSl^., C-. , and DALZSLL, J. ' R. How to plan a house. 525 p.-, illus.,plans. American ^ech. Soc.,.1942. Lib. Cong.

Set of full-sized blueprints in pocket at back of book^409. U. S. BUiSAU OF AGRICULTURAL CHEMISTRY HWi) EITOIlCSSRIITa. DIVISIOH OF FARIVI

STRUCTURES. List of farm building plans used in the regional planservices at the State agricultural colleges. 42 p., processed.Washington, L. C, 1940. 1.923 F2L69

Drawings x^rere selected by the Bureau of Agricultural Chemistry andEngineering and the Extension Service in cooperation with the Stateagricultural colleges and their cooperative extension services inagriculture and home economics, and the Midwest Plan Service.Among the plans listed are those for a. number of farmhouses, 3

tourist ca.bins and a summer camj), refrigeration and cooling equip-ment, and sanitation and water supply systems.

410. U. S. DBPT. OF AGRICUL'TIjRE. Plans of farm buildings for northeasternStates. U. S.'Dept. Agr. Misc. Pub. 278, illus. 128 p. Washington,D. C, 1937^. 1 A_g84M ^

Compiled by the_ Bureau of Agricultural Engineering and the ExtensionService in cooperation with 12 colleges and universities and theircooperative extension services in agriculture and home economics.

Plans included for 13 fariahouses, 3 gaxages, 3 tourist cabins, stim-m.er camp, oiitdoor fireplace and picnic table. 2 refrigerators, trashburner, and incinerator

411. U. S. DEPT. OF AGRICLXTURE. Plans of farm' buildings, for southern States.U^ S. Dept. Agr. Misc. Pub. 360, 123 p., illus. Washington, D. C,,1940. X Ag84il

- 46 -

JCompiled "by the Biireau of -Agrie^.iltural Cheuistry and Sngineeringand the Extension Service in cooperation v;ith the agricultural -;

:•; - engineering departments- ante, the* C'oc5p'e?^.t4ve- extension service's In

agriculture and home eeo'no-r.ic e of 12 odll-eges and universities.Plans for 15 .faraiiouses:,; 2' 'parages ^ 2"- Cabins, an incinerator, out- ^

door fireplace, and trash "buTiher are included. ' . :II

412. TJ. S. D2PT. OF. AriFaClJLTLTffi.-;;.iPlans* of -fsrm "buildings for western States.' 'J. S. Bept. Agr*.Misc. Pu±>. .319, '120 p., illtis* "Washington, D. '"^

,

,

A— „iS39.- i-Ag841i. ^^ ^ - ..••' ' .- ^' - -. • ^- • r

Compiled "by the Bureau of Agricultural 'Engineering' and the .^xten- :

, . sion Service in cooperatiion' -t,;fth 1-1 c-olleg,eB and uhiverr-siiiie's and '

their coai>erati^j:e ext ensign services" in -a'gricu3.ture and home economics.• I^nclude's plans for 14 types- of farmhouses, ^"alid screening- and fonnda-

ti.on details; '2 'garagea;- Z lo-g' calDihs; and structural equipment, suchas v;alk-in refrigei-atbrs, "both a- side-^icer aLd' a: mechanical one, ice-"box, m.9at-curin.3;hox, evaporator cooler, and "simple farm v/at'er systems.

415v U.. S. r^m-i SI^iaiT-r ADI-IIiTISTPATIGH. Small^houses. ;16.p. ,. illus. ,

•-:.. plans. 'Washingt:cn',' D. C. , 1939. 1.5 Sml^ ''''^

' "'^• '

,. " Sirperience ga<i^:ed -by the -Farm Seciarity Administrati'bn in building I

lov;-cost homes for farm families. Prefabricated, and- small tenant. : houses, frs.me hous.Bs". in southern State's, stone houses in Cu'mberland

. - Homesteads, Tennessee; and- houses in Ht". Olive, Ala., PalmerdaleHomesteads, Ala.-, 'Sreenvjood, Ala., a.nd- ITevrport Nevs, Va. are shovm.

414. U. &., ?APi-i SSCUaiTT ADl-ili^TIS-^SATIOJI. DISTPI-CT 1. SEGIOIT-4. Jar ;n build-ing plans, n. p., processed. Fvalei^a, IT. Oi , 1940.

- Plans for 20 hovisfesand other farm buildings are iliustra-ted.

415. U. S. lAHM SECUPITI ADHIFIS^^HATION. DISTPICT 5 and 8. Standard build-ing plans, n. ->..-, procesfsed. Indianapolis, Ind.-, and Milwaukee, Wis.,

.. 1941. :":- -

Issued by the O'ffice of the Chief Engineer. '' "_ "

_

. . : .. Plans for 13 "nouses and other farm buildings shown. -

-

416. l". S. rARII SECURITY ADKn'ISTRATIO'J. DISTRICT 5. Farm building plans.n. p.^ processed. Dallas, Tex., 1939.

. ..". Plane' for 15 dwellings and other farm buildings.

417. U. S.- PARII, SbCUPITY ADMIi'isTFATlOIT; DISTPJGT 5. The farm home.'' 21 p.,.proce-ssed.. -Dallas-, Tex., 1941. • ' '

'

^,

"Contains minia-ture sketches of -vjorking drawings e6-''ering house. plans developed by the District Engineer^j in cooperation with the

Regional Chief of -Home Management, of the U. S. Department of Agri-culture, Earm. Security Administration, Dalla.s, Texas. "It ha"s "been

prepared prima-rily for the use ^f County Committees,' Rural '^pervi^ors,-. and- Ho me: Management Su.perx'-isors to ^i.d prospective Tenajit Porchase

-. -Borrowers. ".-. .- .

-• : /:

418. U. S. EARI-i SECURITY -ADKI III STRATIO!?! DISTPJCT 5. . Earm "building plans.-6 p., processed, San Francisco, Calif., i941.

Plans for G^house? .illustrated. ••-

4\9. U. S. EAPli SECURITY ADMIl-TISTPATIOi". DISTRICT'?.' --Earin building plans.

Sd..:2.', n. p*^ processed. : Denver,- Colo. , n.' d. -

Plans for 6 houses .(3 cJf ridobe .-.nd 3 frame) ," 2' garages, windmill

-

. -gnd iirater tank tov;ers,piam:ioho'usei3,bnd 'other farm buildings, issued

, : .by :Office of 'Chief Engineer..- ''-"-'••- -

420. U. S.-EARi^I SECTJRITY ADkll^ISTPATIOH.' PJ^C-IOIT-'5'.' ' Eafm "building plans.

Loose leaf in folder, processed. i-Iontgomery, Ala., 1940...

- 47 -

Txirelve house plans and other farm building plans developed by the

District Engineer's Office. Reverse rilans for the houses also shown.

421. U. S. FARI-I SECUEI^ry ADMINISTHATIOM. REGIOH 6. Small homes for the rural

South. Ed. 2, n. p., illus» processed. Little Rock, Ark., 1940.

1.9506" Sml

Tv/enty-two house plans designed "by architects and engineers of the

Farm Secvxity Administration to assist borrowers under the Bankhead-

Jones Farm {Tenant Purchase Law. Working drawings are available. In-

cludes also a kitchen, a ventilation system, sanitation and water

supply system plans, bams and other service buildings, 3 typical farm-

stead layouts, fences and bridges.422. *n. S. FAPJ4 SECURITY ADMIHISTMT ION. REGION 7. General construction.

Plans, processed. Lincoln, Nebr. , i^l945-)

Plans prepared, by the Engineering Division for homes and farm struc-

tures in~ Nebraska, Kansas, North and South Dal'ota. Minimum cost sheets.

423. U. S. FEDSBAL HOUSING AIMINISTRATION. Principles of planning small

houses. U. S. Fed. Housing Admin. Tech. Eul. 4, rev., 44 p., illus.

Washington, D. C., U. S. Govt. Print. Off.. 1940. 173.2 E8:.T

424. UinTED SEATSS GTfPSUM CO. Planning your farm home. 123 p., illus.,

plans. Chicago, 1941. 296.2 Un36Twelve house plans and 6 remodeling plans included are available.

^

Includes information on farmstead arrangement, landscaping, planning

^the different rooms, taring, heating system, water system, septic

tank, fire protection, financing, insulation, selecting floors, doors

and windows, wall finish, etc.425. U. S. K^iTIONAL BUREAU OF STANDARDS. House plan services. U. S. Natl.

Bur. Standards. Letter Cir. 787, 1 p., processed. Washington, 1945.

157.88 L56Supersedes LC428.Lists organizations which issue house plans, floor plans, or sug-

gestions for small house design.426. *VIYISNDAS rurales, tipo »A" zona teraplada. Aberdeen Angus. No. 18,

p. 67-88. Autumn 1943. 43.8 Ab33First of a series of rural house types prepared by the Office of

.. Architecture of the Argentine Bank of the Nation under credit offered

by the Bank. Nijimerous building diagrams are included.427. WARD, W. G. , and l•:aill^ISR, E. D. A house is what we make. Eans. State

Col. Agr. Ext. M Cir. I9v , n. p., illus., processed. Manhattan, 1938.

275.29 laSExiM

I^iake the approach inviting; essentials in the farm house plan; know

your house, structural elements and materials; insulation; termites;

air conditioning; sewage disposal; modern heating for the farm home;

water systems for the farm home; farm plumbing; farm lighting; and

painting.428. WAUGE, A., Planning the little house. New York, McGraw-Hill Book Co.,

1939. 267 p., illus., plans. 296 W35References 3>t end of most chapters.Planning a farnihouse, p. 129-133.Partial list of chapter headings: Planning the kitchen; Planning the

stairway; Buying and remodeling a house; Constructing a scale model;

Old xTOrld houses; American houses; The modern house; Materials and

construction; Finishing ma,terials; Heating; Plumbing; Lighting.

m.-

- 48 -

429. I'SySEHAUSSR SALES COi-IPAiTY. 4-3quo.re farm "building service. Moderndesigns; engineered construction. . Variously paged, illus. ' St. Paul,Minn., c^^^S^ 296 W'^2'F

Includes plans for a garp.ge '--nd v/crkshop and 8 room farmhouse. Pullsize plans drav;n to scale are -wailalDle with material lists for ready-to-tise 4- square lum"ber.

430. VnCKEHS, H. S. .Better homes for Kansas farms. Kans. Engin. Expt, Sta.

Bui. 43, 80 p., illus. Manhattan, 1942. ^ef. 290.9 K132Consideration is given to the farmstead la.yout, including plans,

solving the farmhouse problems, v/hich includes v;ater supply, sev;age

disposal, lighting, heating and air conditioning, room analysis, in-cluding- closets, recreation room, fruit room, etc., and construction.Illustra.tlcns and floor plans for 33 designs are given. Some considera-tion is given to the grov/ing house.

431. WICHERS, H. E. Here's a home for postwar farming. Successful Farming.41(11): 22-23, 37., illus, plan. ITov. 1943. 6 Sul2

Bildcost house loll.432. in:CHSH3, H. E. Eone designed for lifetimes] • Successful J'arming 38

(10): 14, 61, illus., plan. Oct. 1940. 6 Sul2 •

Bildc'ost plans for this house available. How a Kansas fa,rner "built

it of native sfone is descri"bed.433. VnCHEES, H. E. House with a past and. a future. Successful rarning

41(3): 23, 55, 57., illus. , plsJ?.. Mar. 1943. 6 Sul2Bildcost House S1303.

434. TflCHEHS, H. E'^ Lov' cost hones. Kans. Sngin Expt. Sta. 3ul. 33, 50 p.lianhattan, 1939. Hef. p. 48-49. 290.9 £132

Designs for 23 low-cost homes and floor plans, are illustrated.Ma^ny of these are farmhouses, "he pro'blem, room analysis and the

budget are considered.435. li/ICEERS, H. E. One step ahead of the future. Successful Farming

40(7): 13, 44., illus, plan. July 1942. 6 Sul2Bildcost House S1207 designed by H. 2, Wichers.

436. VICEERS, H. E. 1,018 farmers planned this house. Successf^jl Earming• 43(6) : 24-25, illus., plan. June lK-5. 6 Sul2

Bildcost house S15Q5. Eclder containing plans and list of neededmaterials available, .Ideas selected from Successful Home PlanningContest. ',.

.

. -

437. VriCESHS, E. E. They build a bargain in comfort. Successful' Farming39(4): 18,' 33, 39, illus.;, plan. Apr. 1941. 5 Sul2A Bildcost farmhouse "built in Kansas.

438. ¥ICEESS, E. E. To builders. on a shoestring. Successful Farming39: :. ?-l9, 52, 53. Hov. 1941. 6 Sul2

EiJ.:ioo3t home Sllll illustrated and floor plan shown.

439. WILLS.''". "3. Houses for good living. 104 p. New York, ArchitecturalBe-.-- " Vo, Co., Inc., C1940. 296 V;63

- b:J'7 attempts to breaic the continuity of mediocre hous'e desigrj,

•- oyz

''-'

' . J essential facts concerning the true ]x)ssibilities of the

sma.Il •..- tiirovjh photographic illustrations."

I•iv^J tilic-- introductory chapters discuss analyzing your needs,

styl.c-^, budgeting, v;ays of saving money in building, and va^lue of

architect's services. Floor plans for houses illustrated are included.

440. VriLLS, R. B. Space flexibility for the small house. Architect. Rec.

97(4): 76-84,^illus. May 1945. . 296.8 Ar25

•_ 49 -

441. 'JILSOH, M. , and WELLS, L. House planning ideas of Oregon rural women.

Creg. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bui. 369., 28 p. Corvallis, 1940. 100 OrS

In 1939, 45C Oregon horaeinakers, 60 per cent of them living on farms,

participated in a study "by recording their opinions concerning the

desirability of various features of a dv;elling»

442. WIHIIEES Ox Productive Hone competition annovmced. Architect. Rec. 85

'

(5): 53-58, illus., plans. '^lay 1939. 296.8 Ar23Designs of five winners in the Productive Home Architectural Com-

petition, sponsored by organizations interested in decentrali2ation^

domestic production, land conservation, and related objectives. These

shovr layout of land and outbuildings and are designed for the man with

an income of $2,500 a year, but contemplates that some of the construc-

tion and finishing vrill be done by the family. Designed for subsistence

homestead, or semi-agricultural situation. Comments of judges given.

443. W00L3Y, J. C. J-axm buildings. 345 p., illus., plans. ITew York,

McGraw-Hill Book Co., Inc., 1941. 296 ¥88,

S-rveral chapters relate to the farm home and deal x^rith planning the

farm home, design and construction, heating, plumbing, v;ater system

and sewage disposal. Other chapters consider building materials,

structural design, and management of existing ouildings, including a

chax^tcr on locating and planning the farmstead, and one on appraisal.

There is also a chapter on drafting and interpreting plans.

444. WOOLEY, J. C, and RICKETTS, R. L. Plans for farmhouses. Mo. Agr.

Col. Ext. Cir. 475, p. 49-52. Columbia, 1942. 275.29 M59C

Three fa^rmhouses are illustrated and floor plans given.

Details and Storage

445. ALLVJORK, R. Window design and selection. Architect. Rec. 89(5):

S1-S8., illus. May 1941. 296.28 Ar23446. AiTDERSON, J. W. C, and EUTF, K. 3. Storing the family food supply.

Mo. Agr, Col. Ext. Cir. 480, 23 p., illus. Columbia, 1942.

275.29 M59CMovable cabinet for canned food, storage room in the basement, etc.

447. BASER, G. E., and WARD, W. B, The storage of vegetables. Purdue IMiv. _

Agr. Ext. Bui. 53, 3d rev. ed. , 12 t^., illus. Lafayette, 1935.

275.29 In2EReprinted 1941.The home vegetable cellar, p. 6-7,

448. BARilES, D. R. Places for keeping clothing. Tex. Agr, Col. Ext. Cir.

72, rev., 4 p. College Station, 1940. 275.29 T312C449. B3ATTIE, J. H. , and ROSS, D. H. Home storage of vegetable and fruits.

U. S. Dept. Agr. Earners' Bui. 1939, 29 p., illus. Washington, D. C.,

1943, 1 Ag84ESupersedes Farmers' Bui. 879, Home Storage of Vegetables.A storage room in the basement of the d-i^relling, p. 3-6. Outdoor

storage cellars and storage in pits, or banks discussed also.450. BOYD, J. H. Home storage of vegetables and fruits. Ohio Agr. Col.

Ext, Bui. 123, rev., 19 p.', illus. Columbus, 1942, 275.29 0h32iirst edition ^y E, H, Beach end E. 3. Tussing,Cellar storage included under methods of storage, with "floor- plan and

diagram of siden^rall shelving.

- 50 -

451. 3EEKI1E, J. E. Sewing management. rl. Dak. Agr. Col.-Ss:t. Spec. Cir.,19 p.,, illus. IH^argo, 1933

_

-.

"-

'

A place to sev;, a sewing, closet , equipm!ent and sevring ca"binet.

452. BRYAIIT,'L. "Business centers for the hone'. 5^ex. Agr. Col. Sxt. C-217

,

8' p., illus.. College Station, 1944. 275.29 .T312C

Location 8.nd t;;;,''pes of desks, and equipment..453. BUILT'-II" BSDSCOl'i wardrobe and vanity. Pop.' Mechanics Mag. 81 (5): 98-

100, illus. liar 1944. '291.8 P81Hovj to "build. • .

'

454. BUILT-IIT PUPJTITLT^-. . Pencil Points 23: 231-232, illus. Apr. 1942.

Construction details fo.r double-decker "bed and a "bookcB.se.

455. CEAPI'IAIJ, S. Built-in or built on-you can make your o\-m shelves, cup-boards and closets.. Jarmer's Mag. 42(2): 17, 25, 25, illus. Feb.

1945. 7 C1S5 ,

'

456. COMBS, 0. B. Storing vegetables at home. T/is . Agr. Col. 3xt. Cir.

322, rev., 8 p. I-kdison, 1943. 275.29 !'r75C

Deta.iled plans for basement storage room are shovm.457. COR-IZ!?. L-^VCHATOHY. Architect. Forum. ^32(2) : 97-100, illus. Feb. 1945.

.295.8 375 "

ilo. '7 in the iife-Forum House Ideas series.458 J. CUHi'J'TS, 7. Planning s^our porch. liy. Agr. Col. 3xt. E. S. 847, 2 p.,

processed. Le-cington, 1943. 275.29 K415HConstruction and furnishing of Dorch, terrace or sun-room.

459. CUR'i'IS, L. Food, conservation and storage. Ala. Polytech. Inst. Agr. Ext..Cir: 228, 32 p., illus. Auburn,' 1942. 2^^5.29 AllC

'

'Canned food 'storage, including open shelves, cabinets, old sa,fes,

or 'cupboards and ventilated pantries or closets, p. 26-32. Frost-proof stora.ge for food in cellar or basement, p. 31-32.

450. D^iLE, L. Hold everything in its place I Successfiil Farming 41 (3): 70-

71, 84, illus. Mar. 1943. 6 Sul2Storage ideas.

451. DxJlT, C. G-ive that room a place in the s^an. Successful Farming 39

(11): 19, illus. ITov. 1941. '6 Sul2 ''

.

How to build a bay v/indow.

452. DECICSR, J. F. Hor.e furnishing program: storage, modernizing bedroomclosets. Calif. Agr. Col. Ext. E. D. 493, 6 p., plans^. Berkeleyj

1944. 275.29 Cl22 ''

^

463'. DOiSI, M. E., HINCHCLIFF, I{. , and MOl'OSMITH, H. 0. &accessful homefood storage. Miss. State Col. Ext. Cir. 124, 14 p. , illus. State

College, 1943. 275.29 M630iVentilated pantry, p.. '9- 10.

464.' DOSSIIT, C. 0. ,

' and LTjSCHITE?-,. F. H. . Egg rooms that 'help, maintain egg

quality. Pa. State Col. Agr. Ext. Leaflet 85, folder. S'tate College,1942. . 275.29,?33L .

••

>

455. EEC-AS, A. D. , and Dr-13-E, C 'M. 'The victory garden cellar; build and

store for the futiu-e. Colo. State Col. Agr. Ext. Cir. G--7, 8 p.

Fort Collins, 194-4. 275.29 C7lCig466. EKqUlST, S. Family living centers. 12-p.,- illus.' Amas, Iowa State Col.

Agr. Ext. Serv. , 1939. ' 275.2 Io92FlRe:orinted 1941.'Business Centers, living room, dining, room, be.ck porch, etc.

467. FITZGERi'JLD, M. , and 'uCODHlTFF, L. I-Iom.emade storage facilities for the

• home. Mo. Agr. Col. Ext. Cir. 503, 11 p., illus. Col^ombia, 1943.

275.29 MS9C

- 51 -

Kitchen storage; "bedroon st'orage* convenient storage for iDedding;

the hone "business center,; and dining-roon storage.

4e'8. GOEDOH, b. &.' '"Storage cuplDoard. Wallaces '^ -Farner. -and 'Iowa Honest'ead"

56: 776, illrts. ':iTov. 15, 1941. 5 Va5 ••

Storage c-apt)oard and v/ork counter for canning "built in "basenent "by

' '

loVra,' -ifarner,'

469/ GOKCOit, I'-. S. ,''and Ifi-LLIAMS, E. IJo space to '-raste. ' IT. 0. Agr. Col".

Ext. Mscv Tsci 81, 15 p., lllug. Haleigh, 1944. 275.29 HBllHLiving room, dining room, back porch, "bathroom 'and clothing storage;

hall, "coat, linen arfd cleaning closets. ,

''

470. HAYl^TSS, C, ' J'urnishiiigG for the farm home. Ala. Polj^'ech. Inst. Agii Ext.Cir._ 217, 28 p. Auhurn, 1940. 275.29 AllC •. :'.,

' ' '• Storage re quir'sments"" for 'living areas and color and Its use in the

home are discussed. •-- •'

'

'

', '

471. HII'TOH, J. D. Business center in the h.ome. lid. Univ. Agr. .Col., Ext. Car.••'•••' 126,' 6 p., illus. College Park, 1938. Hef. 275.29 'MSoL '' '

'Closet converted into 'a desk cehttsr, p. 2-o,''

472. HUBSa, H. 'C-. , and '-JIlAiT; 'O.' L. ; Home storage of vegetables. feine•

•• Agfi Col. -Sxt. Sul. 297, 3 p.' 0rono,'l941. 275.29 M281E

•'

' Floor plan for a cellar storage room find details of construction of.^ •" •" a ventilato'r illustrated. ' , '

473. IMPH07SD m\FIT .windovfs. " Aner . Buildeir and -Bldg.\ Agr: 61 (ll);' 49-S2,,.t..-..', •• -illus. "iTov. -1935. '296.8 AmS '

••• ' ,, ' ' -

474. liT-LIwi! bath.--' 'iu-'chitect'. Forum'8l(5>: 123-128; 'illus. Nov. 1941.'2S'6.8B76 • " •

;'' "

'

'

Shaped to fit into average "bedroom, individual compartments foreach of t^hree 'conventional plum.bing fixturesl-.A Life-?orum idea. '

475. KROIIE, p. R., and others. .The home vegetable garden. Mich. ,Si;ate Col.

Agr'. Ext. Bui. 4; rev.,' 96 p'. i'illUs. East Lansing, 1945. ' '' ' '

' 275:29 M58B- ' '

''i.' '

':' '^'.

.

Ray Hutson, C. 1. Miller, H. C. Moore dnd iT. H. Muncie, joiiit

authors.^

'" "

•'

The storage 6f garden vegetVoles, including basement storage con-• struction, p. 91-93. " ' ' '

'

476. LS"\/!HlHEi\iZ, \I. J. Pantry suggestions i;;for proper storage of food^; sug-''

• gestions on ventilating and getting a 'cellar dry. Tdx. Agr. Col.

•Ext. B-134, lop. c'Col-eg^ Station^ 1944. ' 275.29 T312

477. LIHBSTROl^, E., ahdl-lijlTSiTS, R. Storage in rural homes.. Ksns. State

.,,.':. Col. 'Agr. Ext. Cir. .141, '42 p., illus. Manhattan, 1940.' '"275.29 K13Ex .'

. Storage for kitchen, laundry, rlanning desk, cleaning equipment,clothes, sewing, victrola reco^rds, bathroom, bedding, ' linen, toys^etc.

^

' ;- "

• ...' 478. 'iaillS. "[JjnVERSITY.' college' 0? AGRICTJLTTBe/aGR.ICITLTLT^

SERVICE. Storing vegetables for winter use.. Maine Agr. -Col. Ext.CiB,.... 167, .folder. Grono, , 1942. 275,29 M281C ''

''. ;

'

/. „,

Basement cold' stora.ge room ventils.tor illustrated".479. MORTON, E. , and CCIT, 3.

'

'Closet gj-oup' in 4-H room improvement. Pa. State

Co.l» Agr.ilxt. bir. 205, 3 p. , illus. State College, ' 1938. 275.a9:P38G479a. 1I0R1'^ILE:,.:j: . Thecorner porch. Be.tter Homes & Gardens 23(ll): 19-23,

illus. July 1945.., 80 19424 .''.:: ,;!'.,,,

480. PASE, E. C. Clothes closets'. " Mass,' Sfeaie'CoX." ^xt.. Leaflet 185, 16 p»,illus. .Amherst, ],939. 275,29 M3 811-'

.- 52 -

....

481. PHAC-AIT, C. v., and SCHILLETTER, .A. E. / Storage of home produced foods.Clemson Agr. Col. S. C. Sxt. Serv'. Cir. 246 ^8 p.], illus. Clemson,1943. 275.29 So8E

Pantry, "basement and outdoor storage and iceless refrigerator.482. PHILLIPS, I'J. H. Construction and operation of a home storage for fruits

.and vegetables. Canada. Dept. Agr. farmers' Bui. 113, (Puh. 743),14 p., illus. Ottavra, 1942." 7 C15F

483. *?ICKSI?S, IT. Business centers for the home, Ala. Polytech. Inst..

Agr..Sxt. , Equipment for the Xarm Home., Demon, runnumb^j. 6 p* ,- illus.

Auburn, 1938.'

484. PICKEITS, IT. "Let's add an extra iDed. " Ala. Polytech. Inst. Agr.Bxt.Cir.188, 11 p., illus. - Auburn, 1939. 275.29 AllC

Built-in beds are shoira.'

...485. PICI32JS, 1a, Storage spaces for farm homes. Ala. Polytech. Inst.' Age Ext.

Cir. 222, 23 p., illus. Auburn, 1941. 275.29 AllC '

Clothes closets, movable storage units, cos.t closets, bathroomstorage, home medicine cabinet, living room storage, business centers,

cleaning closets, \irork table cabinet, kitchen and food storage.486. POM), S. Planning a utility room. ¥ash. State Col. Ext. Bui. 320,

9 p., plans. Pullman, 1945. 275.29 W27P487. POHD, J., and HOYSS, H. Household closets. Mich. State Gol. Agr. Ext.

Bui. 142, 2d rev., 15 p., illus. East Lansirig, 1941. 275.29 M58BBedroom cTosets and wardrobes; closets for outdoor clothing; closet

fittings and equipment; and location of closets.488. PE.ICE,, L. Build your ovra closets. Countrj/ Gent. 115: 54-55., illus.

Jan. 1945. 6 C833489. RATkOITjj, C. B. , GOODI-iMT, A. M. , and SMOCK, E. li. The home storage of

v3^.-eta.bles 'and fruits. 17. Y. Agr. Col. Cornell Ext. Bui. 619, 24 p. ,

illus. Ithaca, 1943. 275.29 IT48S

Plouse-cellar storages, p. 4-11. /

490. ESiTSHA¥, L. Household closets. Architect. Rec. 94(5): '83-86; 95(5):

105-110; 96(3): 113-114; 96(6): 103-104. Hov. 1943; ilay, Sept., Dec.

1944. __296.8 Ar23Pt. 1. Types, drawers, shelves, sizes, poles, lighting and ventila-

tion, hooks, ra,cks. Various standard manufactured units shovm; Pt. 2.'

Bedroom closets for men, women and children; Pt. 3. Hall closets;Pt . 4. Housekeeper's desk, living rdora, sports equipment, bathroomand medicine, household a,ppliaiices, and dining room storage. Detaileddrawings for the closets designed are given.

491. ROBISOI^T, ii. P. A house is known by the entrance it keeps. SuccessfulEarming 42(5): 22-23, 48. May 1944. 6 Sal2

492. ROBISOIT, il. P. Hew uses for a back porch. Country Gent. 114(12): 88.,

illus. Sept. 1944. 6 C833Built-ins for back porch.

493. SEATON, H. L. Home vegetable storage. Mich. State Col. Agr. Ext. Bui.

232, 11 p.- East Lansing, 1941. 275.29 M58BConstruction details for a basement vegetable storage room illustra-

ted.'

• •

494. SEORTHIDC-S, L. Let your entrance say "welcome" and mean it. Success-

ful Parming 39(9): 21, 34.. Sept. 1941. 5 Sul2Entrances illustra,ted.

495. Sia^iAiT, 0-., and 'iARD, W. J., JR. Extend your storage space. BetterHoiuos ajid Gardens 21 (3): 55-59, illus. Hov. 1942. 80 P9424

- 53 -

Plans aro aval ?>able for garago closets and cupboards for tools,

lugga,gG, outdoor equipment, ^l^wer.pottin'g Bench, yood stor.age,

screens- and' storm-gash. '':.. ''

496. SHYDZE, J. C. Heme fruit a,nd xfcg^ table ,s'torange » 'Wash. State Col.

Sxt. 'EuI. 209,- rev;-, 25 p., 'illus. Eullm^in, 1943.; ,275.29 Vr27P

497. STEP- SAYING coal-bins. Pop.. Mechanics- Mag. '81 (.4): •109-111',. illus.

Apr.;:5.944. 29ils P81 , .

•. i • •;,..'Hoir to build. ._ . .

'.^'''" : •,

498. THE STOr^'jSWlLL'; s nev;''ansv7er to the housewife' r:. demand for better-

storage marshals hard-to-clo.s.et articles in the' Space no\i^ lost, to,

partitions. Prsf^'j.l:ricated units .form flexible, t^'6-Waj v/alls suitedto every- -plan' and pii-tpose. Architect. Forura'8l(5): 83-92, illus.-,

plan. ITov.- 1S44. '

296.8 B76 . ,

.': -'

-

George l\fel son coad Henry Wright , designers.Added to a typical small house plan,- .the. units proyide 500 cu. ft.

of efficient, fitted storage. ,

'

499. TAK3 A shower. Successful farming, .38(9); 70,-.illus/- -Sept. 1.940. ' .

-

5 Sul2. .-. •

".",' ' .. '• / ' ...

Blue-oriht -drawings for this shower are available.' '

500. U. S. PAEM SSCUPJTY ADI-innSTHATIOlJ.' A, sim^ple plan 'for screening the

.

farm hom.e. 3 p.;"

-processed. Washington, .T. C.,-n. d. ' 1.95 M46SScreening methods, .drawings, and comments. -'

'

Prepared' by U. S. Pilblic Health .Service. .

-•-"•

501. UTILITY |00M. Bet-^-er Hones a.nd Gardens 23.(9): 15-20, illus,. plan-.

Ifey 19.45.-. 80". 2'S4.24"

'

Utility room for laimdry, sev;ing, cannin.g,-' stb'rage of work clothes,sjjorts and cleaning equipment , etc. >.

•.

:•

502. ^/EAVSR,,B. L. Winter vegetable storage. . 111. Agr. Col; Ext. Cif*.

530, 8 p. Urbana, 1P42. ,275.29 :io2C - .

A basement storeroom is described briefly and illustrated.503. 1-JICHERS, H, .Ei ' 3uilt-ins spark the room. Successful Farming 40(3):

15-17. illus. Mar. 1942." 6 Sul2 .

^--

10 l^uiLt-in sug.gestions for the farm, handy man', backed by detailed,how-tq plans. Dining alcove ,', corner cupboard and corner bookcase, endshelves, cooking .center, drop-ta-b-lo closet., linen closet, and doublebunk. "

. .,

504. WILSON, M.., DODGE, J. P., and EDWARDS, E. . Closets and storage spaces.U. S. Dept. Agr. -Earmers^ Bui. 1855, 21 p., illus. Washington, D,-C,,

1940. 1 Ag84EClothes -and 'linen closets, bathroom, kitchen, dining-room and

living-room storage, linen, xleanin.g and sevring closets, the fa^rm

business .center and out-of-rdoor storage are covered.505. VfOOIRUEE,, L. ' -Meeting the storage needs of small children. Mb. Agr.

Col. Ext, Cir. 495, 4 p., illiis. Colum.bia, ' 1943. 275. 29 M69C

Kitchens and Laundries '' -..'"! '

'

506. BALLANTYLIE, A. Choose your kitchen. 84 p. LondonV-.Paber , 1944.321 B21

^

."- •

.

•

507. EEALL, T.; More space in j^our kitchen cupboard. Ohio Agr. Col. Ext.Eul. 258, 4 p., illus. •Cclumbus, 1944. 275.29 6h32

508. BETTER KITCHEiTS desi.gned by farm women. Country Gent. 114(9): 82,

94, illus ,, plan . Sept. 1944. G CSoSPrize winners in the kitchen remodeling .idea, contest.

- 54 -

509. 3ULSTTE, S. Bright future for your kitchen. Country Gent. lll(5):

76-77, 92. tfey 1941. 6 C833Finger-tip, mileage, no-reach, no-stack, easy-posture, shadow,

\;ipe-u-^3, traffic and charm tests.

510; CAI'IPSILL, A. , and LINDSTROM, E. Kitchen to live in. Country Gent.

11? (3): 30-81. illus. i%r. 1943. 5 C833A kitchen, laundrj', serving room, office, wash-up room in remodeled

'basement.

511. GUSE41IT, 3. K. The development of a successful kitchen. H. Y. Agr.

C-1. Cornell Ext. Bui. 354, reprinted j-i. e. rev.j, 45 p., illus.

Ithaca, '1944. 275.-29 MSB •

512. ELA'S II0D3EH kitchens. Elect. Times 107(2776): 10-11- Jan 4, 1945.

355.8 3126i'our photographs of -the exhibition kitchen of the British Electrical

Development Association.513. GORBOH, ?'. S. , and ¥ILLIAI'IS, E. Laundering short-cuts. IT. C. Agr. Col.

Ext. Fiisc. Pam. 83, 8 p., illus. Raleigh, 1944. 275.29 N811M

Laundry room, equipment , and methods.514. HOW TO build and install a modern "kitchen cabinet. Amer. Builder and

Bldg. Age 53(7): 76-77, illus. July 1944. " 295.8 Am3

515. EOVr TO make kitchen cabinet drav/ers and frame vrall units. Amer. Builder

and Eldg. Age. 56(8): 82-83, illus. Aug. 1944. 296.8 Am3

516. IITIUSTRY I-AS3S color ''work'^^/hy don't you. Amer. Home 33(2): 30-32,

illus. Jan. 1945. 80 Am315Use of color for better visibility and restfulness. Kitchen ideas.

517. KEITT, I. Kitchen storage. Purdue Univ. ~Agr. Ext. Leaflet, '235, 4 p.

,

illus. Lafayette, 1942. 275.23 In2LIncludes a movable wood box and a business center.

518. KLAS, J. Y. Streamline the kitchen. Earn Sci. Rptr. 5(2): 11-12,

illus. Apr. 1945. 275.28 E22519. MCCALL'S tAGAZDlE. ':ihR.t v/omen v/ant in their kitchens of tomorrow.

173 p., illus. New York, McCall Corp., 1944. 321 M12¥A report of the "Kitchens of Tomorrow" contest in November 1943.

Charts" tabulate the data supplied by the contestants as to present %condition of kitchens, preferences and postwar markets for ranges, 1

refrigerators, kitchen cabinets, water heaters, lighting, and other

eqtiipment, including la-indry equipment.520. MCCULLOUGK, E. 1., and HEIilER, M. K. Kitchen of tomorrow. Jour.

E:;-.e Econ._ 57: 8-12. Jan. 1945. 321.3 J82521. MCKE.-'ZIE, M. C. Homemade kitchen cabinets. Clemson Agr. Col., S. C.

Ext. Serv. Agr. Engin. Home Im-nrt. Leaflet 8, 5 p., processed, illus.

Clemson, 1941. 275.29 SoSAh"

Detailed "instructions for building.522. MORTOl?, E. E. Laumdcring at home. Pa. State Col.- Agr. Ext. Cir.

;|

219, 30 p., illus. State College, 1940. 275.29 P.j

Arrangement of laundry center; washing machines; laundry tubs;,;

irons; miscellaneous equipment; etc. ,'':

523. UORi-ilLE, J., and ADAIiS, ¥. Preview of your kitchen to come. Better

Homes and Gardens 21 (ll): 38-40, illus. July 1943. 80 E9424'

Kitchen designed by Libbey-Oxirens—Eord Glass Co. |i

524. PICKEITS, IT. Yo-or kitchen. Ala. Polytech. Inst. AgE Ext^ Cir. 104, rev.,

27 p., illus, plan. Auburn, 1940 . 275.29 AllC525. PLAFiTIlTG KITCHE];IS. Elect, on the Farm 17(5); 14, 15. June /July 1944.

355.8 E127 .,,1

i

I

526. EFjNSKAW, L. C. The household laiindr:/: multi-use la,undry rooms.

Architect. -Rec. 9S(l): ,.109,111 -.• June... 1,945. 295.8 Ar23Six' floor plans.

,• ! .

527. B.OKAHE, M. A., Ccirp. Selected list of references- on kitchen planningand equipment. U. S. Dept. At^r. Misc. E;ct. Pub. 61, 24 p. t

proc-essed. ¥ashin^;ton,,D. C, 1941. . 1.9 Ex892 Mi ,' ,.

. . ; .

Includes reier-^nces on v;pod, coal > electiiCj oil, gas- and ranges;

refri^'erators; kitcheij .'utensils; laundry equipment; -small kitchen'equipment; vacuun cleanBrs;, sewing machines; and care pf eq^aiprnent.

,' The ireferences listed he;re are not repeated in this.'bi]53..iography.

528. STEPS IE the right d;Lrection... . Country Gent . 114<l) ;. 64-65. Jan..

.

1-944. ;"6 C833

_ , , ^ ...:..:•.; .' '

FrinciplGs in 'litchen planning. ... • - ,,

529. SCAIIE, H,. J. .^-A-J' equipped, homes made feasiTDle.. for ^postwar! Amer.3uildei..&ridBld2. Age 66(6)V 64-65, 104,. 106, illus.. June, 1944.

' ','•'' 295.8;Aii3, ; .

',, '.-

\^^, "acceptance and. advanced, merchandising clear .the v;ay for homeswith complete kitchens.'

5.30» ...MIT. ,|{ITCHS1>TS:. . The Libby^(3weii3-Pord - Glass Co ' s - design department and ^a

,.Iong'.rsland real toi" project two radical now- designs for the postwar.kitchen, .with suggestions for "baqic improTement in equipment. Archi-

• -test. 3'orum'79(2): 99-101. Aug., \94;^ .:...' 296 . 8 375 . .,",,.•;

531. ':IAK3I.ll , . .J , Convenience in kitchen dravrers,.., ..'Calif . Agr. Col., '.Ext., ^;-

' '-"h.-'D. 448, rev.; ^V, illus.. Berkeley,' 1945. .275.29 Ci22532. .ICSSTINGEOLTSE ELECT5:IG.,& I^1A1\T[I?ACTIIPJ,j>'Ct;C0. HO^IE

,

PLAMIHG DSPT., Vesting-.

'. hou$e '.kitchen .rlshning manual. '35,-p. ,- illus. , plans. Mp-nsfield,

"'"',

0hio,"'l939.' 32l'%2 '

,.. . ; .

.' ,'

^

^ ...,.,. '

Fundarflental s of pianni?ig, including stora.?;e requirements, lighting,cclot, etc.; individua?!.' centers .=?Xi.d standard plans; installation data,including cabinets, work and wall surfac-3,s and floor coverings.

533. lCStSPiL4.USEF/:.SALES'C0i't?A^rr.'' ''4-rSouare lumberbui J- 1 farm 'equipment. ' 57 p.',

• 'illus.',St; Paul, Minn'.^; rl943.T 296 ¥542.

Includes plans for building kitchen cabinets, utility cabinet forCanning and butchering, a tool cabinet to, be hung on the v.-all, a

lid rack to fasten inside kitchen cabinet, a folding bench and a com-bination stool .'and stepladder. A m.ateri'al list 'for Weyerhaeuser 4-

square-'lumber is given... V .- . .

,.

534. l-fiCIiERS, 'H. E. Scooter cabinet for handy storage. Successful Farm-ing 43(3): 52, illus. Mar. 1945. 5 Sul2

.,

, .

Easy to make for the kitchen.535. ¥iCEERS, H. E. " You caii ma'jce these for your kitchen.- .Successful

Farming 36(4'! : 42-43. Apr. 19P;8. 5 Sul2 '

.

BIJILDI'JG M^TEF.IALS. TFGIiI-IQXTES.. AKD EQUIP^EM

G^nera.1 :. . .

'.

...,

536. .AJV'IEP.ICAIIAECHITSCTUPJS: .1891-1941. ..:lrchitect. F.ec.,89(l): 42-156; (2):

..,.33.-rll2, illus., plans... Jan. , Feb.- 1941 . 296.8 Ar23

..' Part .1 reviev;:s contributi-ons of .science and technology to archi-tecture, in the way of designs-, r.iater.ials, and biological, requirements

, '

_such as atmosphere, lig;:.t,^ so.tind, and sanitation. Examjoles of modemtwo-fanily and single-fa-Trlly houses are given, p. 79-112..Part 2 discusses the architects' altered concept of the function

of building in society.

- 56 -

53?. 30G-IISR, '.:. 7. The postwar house; Architect. Eec. 95(6): 89-102,illus. Dec. 1944-". 296.8 Ar23Direction of progress for postwar house building, in' the house

"building techniques, and for design. .

558. CitajJZH, D. C-. Get ready for your postv/ar' farm hone. Capper'slarr.eT 55(3): 11, 56-57, illus, plans. Mar. 1944. 6 M693

Disc-iisses irtprovenents in "building naterials and techniques.539. CAR5EF., D. G. ITew and inproved building materials. Prog, farmer,

Car.-va. Sd. 60 (3): 20-21. Mar. 1945. 6 P945540. CASS, H. C. M. Some economic aspects of the use of industrial minerals

in farn-i^jrovement construction. 111. G-eol. Survey Bui. 68, p. 299-

305. Urbana, 1944. 403 I16B•Tables show the follov.dng for 100 farms suirveyed in Champaign County:

number and cost of improvements in past 10 years and those anticipatedin next 5 years; numbers, average age, and per cent of materials inbuildings; and naterials preferred, for foundations, walls, floors,end roofs, and reasons for preferences.

541. CSi~:?.AL HOUSIHC- C0I-MITTE3 OIT RSSSARCE, DS-SIC-F, AlO CONSTEUCTION. SUBCOM-KITTS CH DE3'DTITI0iIS. A glossary of housing terras. U. S. Natl.Bur. Standards. Bldg. ^laterials and Struct^jjres P.pt. BMS 91, 32 p.I'.'ashington, D. C, 1942. 157.88 5362

542. COLSAH, M. L. The impact of the \-m.r on housing. 22 p. Uev; York,"Amer. Bankers Assoc, 1942.

Series of articles on new procedures in the home building field.

Contents: Housing faces big changes, p. 3-5; New homebuilding tech-niques, p. S-8; Materials behind mortgages, p. 9-11; Businesslikehousebuilding, p. 12-14; The "v;here" factor in mortgages, p. 15-17;Good house upkeeping, p.' 18-19; Housing a nation at war, p. 20-22.

543« DHYC'SN, H. L. Performance for building materials and structures.Central Housing Com. on Ees., Design and Construct. Tech. Bui. 1,

P.D1-D5, processed. Vrashington, D. C, Aug. 1941. 296.29 C332Prom an address by Mr. Dryden on the Bureau of Standards Program.

544. SKBLA'.f, S. J. T. Low cost building construction in pra.ctice. Agr.Sngin 19: 9-10, illus., plan. Jan. 1938. 58.8 Ag83

Ccnstniction of small home described. Chief departure from the usualtjrpe of construction is the sealing of dead end spaces in the wallbetv/een the interior and exterior v;all coverings. The coverings may be

galvanized iron or may be sided b^- plaster board.545. PHSY, A. In search of a living architecture. 95 p. New Yoi'k, Architec-

tural Book Pub. Co., Inc. 1-19393 296 P89The author sliov/s by means of photographs how modern forms of archi-

tecture have evolved from scientific knowledge in the form of nev;

materials and new construction methods.546. GP-A?, D. \1. , Comp. Agricultural engineering; a selected bibliography.

375 p., processed. V7ashington, D. C, U. S. Bur. Agr. Sngin., 1937.

1.9 Sn52AgAvailable only in libraries. SBctions on buildings: General and

d--ellings (p. 185-199) end Structural Equipment (p. 285-320) havereferences of interest. This bibliography "lists principally publica-tions of the United States Department of Agriculture, the State agri-culturp,l c-qjerinent- stations, and the State' extension services fromtheir beginning through 1935."

- 57 -

547. I-IAMLIl', T. 7. The architecture of the future. Pencil Points 24(3):

64-69, (4): 65-59, illus. Mar., Apr. 1943. 296.8 P37?t. 2. Techniques, material^" and design.

548. H0TIS3 AiS GAED3F HOMSBIJTLDSRS' (TJltJE. House and Gard. Greenwich, Conn.

.77(3, sec. 2): 5-36, 40, 48, 50, illus. Mar. 1940. 80 H81Hew 'buildiiig materials and equipment. Foundations for house v;ith

or -dthout basement; x^^ood selection; exterior walls; roofs; insulation;

.xirindoxrs; v/alls and floors; paint; light control; temperature control;bathdressing rooms; kitchens; hardware; accessories; additional equip-ment. /

549. HOPI-JIT, H.. J. The evolution, through the war, of -ouilding methods andits effect on agriculture. Ihternatl.. Rev. Agr. 34: 77T-83T. Mar.

1345. 241 In82A±legiona,l planning, spacing of buildings, simplification of building

methods and effect on agricxilture. '

550. HOPFEIT, E. J. Im]nrovements in rural building. Internatl. P.ev. Agr.

33(3): IICT-122'I'. Max. 1942. 241 In82APublications consulted: p. 121T-122T.Possibilities of developing rural construction are examined in re-

lation to the following; Disposal of the different rooms, arrangementof the buildings, their height, roof structure, structure of wallsand ceilings, choice of building material and interior installations.

551.'H0¥T0 continue home building. Amer. Builder and 31dg. Age. 67(2): 88.

Peb. 1S45. 295.8 Am3Tells, of appointment of committee by ITational Homes Foundation to

conduct research "into newer developments and applications of tech-niques for use of tried materials," namely concrete, clay tile .and

brick, gypsum, steel or lumber.552. .LOPEZ, P. G. , JR. Taking stock for the future. Pencil Points 26(l):

69-84, illus. Jan. 1945. 296.8 P37A resiuTie of what is a,vailable in' building ma.terials and equipment.

]yianufa.cturers and their products are listed and research under wayindicated. '

553. MATTHElfS, M. L., Como. Uotes on housing. '' Jour. Home Scon. 36: 334-336. June 1944. 521.8 J82

Statements and beliefs of those engaged in housing research for thePurdue Hesearch Foundation regarding labor costs, equipment, air con-ditioning, etc., in houses. The weaknesses of the prefabricatedkitchen-bathroom unit and built-in appliances are pointed out.

554. MOIXJIJjr. DESIGLTS in new products counted on to permit economies. Miss.Y-il. Lumberman 76 (l3): 15. Mar. 30, 1945. 99.81 I-i69

!vill permit important economes in cost of postxirar building.555. HOFULAS PLAINT I2TG. • Amer. Builder and 31 dg. Age 66(9): 84-85, 100; (lO)

:

115-117, diagrs. Sept., Oct. 1944. 295.8 Am3An explane.tion for the builder and architect of the application to

building plans and details of modular co-ordination.555. POSTWAR BUILLIITG techniques. Architect. Forum 82(l): 129-136,138,140,142;

(2): 139-144, 146, 150, 154, 158; (3): 143-148, 150, 154, 158, 152,156. Jan., Feb., Mar. 1945. 296.8 B75

'

Pt. 1. Building techniques; pt. 2. ITew materials; pt. 3. Equipment.557. POL^LTON, H. ¥. $20,000,000,000.00. Breeder's Gaz. 110(2): 7. 32, 33,

34, 35. Feb. 1945. 49 B74

- 5£ -

The author suranarizes reijlies to 80 letters received, from concernsin the building materials field' telling i-rhat' they h&,ve done, in thet;;ay of research-.,: ;booklQ''^s> etc. ». vhich.majr. offer help to farmers intheir postvrar farm "buildin^js -olans. '

. .

558. PHODUCSHS' GOUl'CIL, IIC . TSCKl'ICi^- COMITTEE. A statenent on -post^far-

buildin^r inaterials, and design; . Architect. Sec. 96(5); 62-63. llov,

1944. 296.8 Ar23' ". .

'

Cost of constr\:.ction included.559. PEODUCTS ?CR postv:ar plans. - Architect . .-Eec. 96(5) : 59-57. Dec. 1944.

296.8 Ar23 '.

-.'. .., . '

,_ .. .-;

Structural Eiateria,ls and systems; finish naterials; heating and airconditioning; plumoing. -and sanitation; electrical and. lighting equip-ment*, other "building products..

550i U. S. "SUEHIAIJ CI 'pLA;IT lUIUSTPY, SOILS AliD ASRICULIJUIUL Ei'&IEEERIHa.publications -hel'^ful in building and renodeling farm structv.res.

U. S. 3ur. Plant. Indus., Soils and Agr. Engin. Inform. Ser. 58, rev.,

2 p., processed*- 'feshington, .E-. C, 1945. 1.9 E531I .

551. 'U. S. ILITIOHAL. ETJPJ^IU OE STAITD.iRBg. .List of published material relatingto hone building and maintengnce. .IJ. S. IT-atl. Eur. Standards, Letter

_ .Gir.. 771,.. 54 p. ,. processed.. Washington, 1944. 157.88 L5d

^., ... .Supersedes LC757i This list "includes publications is;3ued by the

Ee.deral G-overnnont and. by national trade associations and otherorganizations in which rater i^bls,- equipment , and recommended methodsof -a-pplying or ir.stalling thqm are described."

Subjects covered are brick; chimi-ieys and fireplaces; clay products;concrete; electrical financing; fire -prevention and fire protection;floors and walks; garage construction; gas; heating, ventila^ting, andair conditioning; hollow building tile; house construction; housemaintenance and modernization;' household helps; insulation and sound-proofing; kitchens; landsca.ping; mort,ar; painting and decorating;plan.ning; plaster .=jid stucco; pluinbing;. porcelain enamel products;refrigeration; -roofing; sewage disposeJ: stone; water; wood and lum-ber; miscella,n,&ous.

The publications of the U.. S. Dept. of Agriculture are the onlyit.ems in. list.,v/hich;. are repeated in this bibl-iography. -

562. VALLIIT, A. H. , and PALM3H, J. J. I'f. Material. s for our post-war homes.Dom. Com. .32.:. ll,,-,r2o, illus. liar. 1944.-

, , , "A resume .intended to call attention to some of the more unusualof the new products, .and j-their-j uses,, and to indicate somet-hing of

the place they may come- to take in post-v/ar residential construction."

Adobe and 5am.med Earth _ . =..j .

563. ESTTS, M. C. , and HILLEE, T. A,. H. Rammed earth walls for buildings. •

U. S. Dept. Agr. Earmers' Eul.. 15C0, slightly rev., 23 p., illus.

!-fashington, D. C., 1937. 1 ,Ag84E

564. CiL^ITQ, C. If. An experimental, study en the development of adobe stric-

tures in soils. Soil Sci.r52(3): 215-227. Hef . , p. 222-223.

Sept. 1941. 56.3 So5 .,. :, ; .

Soils from I'^rhich abode bricks are made.

565. D"iri''IOULIi^, R. K. Raiiimod earth construction. Consumers' Digest 6(3);

41-45. Sept. 1959.. 230-. -8; C7 66 . . ..

• ...

~ R9 -

566. EVANS, L. T. Structural a^bode. Sngin. Ne\,rs-Rec. 122: 498-499. Apr.

13, 1939. 290.9 En34 • _

Tests made on machine-made stracttiral ado"bes as a result of which.

writer feels it can tse designed to withsts.'nd seismic loads.

567. lEl-TTON, E. C. Use of earth as a iDuilding material. Kans. Eng. Expt. .

Sta. Bui. 41, 34 p., illus. Manliattan, 1941. 290.9 K152Soil" stalJilizat ion selection and, methods of building earth vralls,

including rammed earth construction-, stone surface walls with stabil-ized soil backing and wall construction using earth blocks.

568. G-LEM, H. E. Rammed earth building construction. S. C. Engin. Expt. -

Sta. Bui. 3, 18 p., illus. Clemson, 1943. 290.9 C592569. G-ROBEN, W. E. Adobe a,rchitecture; its design and construction. 24 p.,

processed, illus., plans. Washington, D. C. U. S. Eorest Serv.

,

1941. 1.962 E2Ad7,

An appendix contains photographs of adobe dwellings and buildings,and drax\rings of construction details.

570. HALISEN, E. L. Suitability of stabilized soil for building construction.111. Engin. S:cpt. Sta. Bui. 333, 40 p., illus. Ref . , p. 35-37.Urbana, 1941. 290.9 I162B

571. HOPEEST, H. J. Recent methods of clay construction. Internatl. Rev.

Agr. 32: o38T-343T. Oct. 1941. 241 In82ADescription of the Dtlnne ('festphalia) method in which undried. clay

blocks are put intopLace without raorta.r. The possibilities of the useof sheetings or ca^sings for pise construction.

572. LEGAULT, A. R. Waterproofing of adobe tested to extend its use intothe rainy areas of the State. Colo. Agr. Expt. Sta.. Earm Bui. 5

(3): 13-15. July/ Sept. 1943. 100 C71SInvestigations carried on by the Civil Engineering Section of the

Experiment Station on the use of Colorado soils for making buildingblocks.

573. L01TC-, J. D. Adobe construction. Calif. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bui. 472,rev., 76 p., illus., plans. Berkeley, 1941. 100 C12S

Methods' of construction, selection and treatment of soil materials,structural design, wall finishes, advantages and disadvantages, andplans and specifications.

574. MACDOIIAID, E. Terracrete; building with rammed' earth-c oment, 46 p.,illus. Chestertovjii, Md. , The Author, 1939. Lib. Cong.

575. MILLER, T. A. H. Adobe or sun-dried brick for farm buildings. U. S.

Sept. Agr. Earm.ers' Bui. 1720, 18 tj. Washington, D. C. , 1934. ^

1 Ag84EPrinciples and methods of construction developed in the Southv/est,

576. OUT OE the good earth will come our dream house. Amer. Home 30 (4): 24-26, illus., plan. Sept. 1943. 80 Am31o

577. PATTY, R. L, Paints and plasters for rammed earth v/alls. S. Dak.Agr. Expt. Sta. Bui. 336, 39 p., illus. Brookings, 1940. 100 So82

578. PATTY, R. L. Puddled-earth and rammed-earth walls, Agr. Engin. 20:

511-312, 319. Aug. 1939. 58.8-Ag83579. PATTY, R. L., and MIlTimi, L. W. Rammed earth walls, for farm buildings.

^

* S. Dak. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bui. 277, rev., 67 p., illus. Brookings,1938. Ref. 100 So82

'

Experimental study of "pise" consti-uction to secure informationconcerning its use in South Dalcota.

- --^60 -

, 580. PATTY, E::l. •• Soil admixtures for eartli walls. '" Agr': Engin. 23: '291-

294. Sept. 1942. 58.8 Ag83 ' : .•

- •

- Admixtures of sand, cinders, Portland cemsnt, Tannic acid, common• salti fiber, asphalt eimilsion.

..581. .U.--S. LIBHARY C? cbiTGRSSS. DIVISION 0? BIBLICG-HAPHY. -List of refer-ences on pise-de terre and adolje construction; 3 p. , 'photoprint.

: Washington, D. C, 1940. 241.4 UnSL-. 582. U. S.FARM SECURITY ADMIKISTHATIOIT. Experiments in rammed earth con-

struction. 13 p. ,processed. [-Washington, D. C., 1938.-, 1.95 E:-:7

Experiments conducted in Alabama. .- .

583. U. S. PARM SECURITY -ADMIHISTRATIOIT. Statement on" condition of rammed .

earth houses. 1 p., processed. ^Washington, D. •C. , 1940.

3

- 1.95 St24 -

Condition in May 1940 of seven houses "built in '1936 on''the Mt.

Olive Homestead project, '

Estimates and- Specifications.

' '.

':

'

•

584. *DDTC-MA1I, C. E. Estimating building costs. Ed. 5, 401 p., illus.

' ^. Y. , McGraw-Hill, 1944. -

585. I./LALI4, A. Estimating charts for farm buildings. 72 p'. Minneapolis,Minn., The Author, 1939. 296 M292

'

Charts for estimating masonry vork, painting, windows, nails, labor

hours, materiel for privy, and several, kinds of garages. , ,_

586.- PEASLEE, K. W. Streamlined specifications. "Pencil Po in t-s 20: 5-33-

538. Aug. 19?9\ 296.8 P37587. PAiVlSEY, C. G. , and SLEEPER, E. R.' Architectural graphic -standards for

architects, engineers, decorators, builders and dra.ftsmen. Ed. 2,

344 p. iVlew York, Wiley, 1936. 295 Pa.4

588. SLEEPER, H. R. Architecturru specifications. 822 p.' Hew York, J.

Wiley £ Sons, Inc. -r.1940:, 296 S12 '

'

\„ " "

Besi.sned as aid to the sr>ecification writer.

, 589. U. S'. HOME OT'/ITSRS' LCim CCPPORATIOiT. AFPRA-ISJ^JJ AHID PJICOITDITIONIITG DIVI-

SIOIT. Master specifications for recondi'bioning (including .repair-

ing, rehabilitation, rebuilding, enlargement,' and demolition) Ed. 3,

225 p. Washington, D. C. , 1940. 173.2 H752M ' -'

'

t

• Elodrs and Ploor Coverings '

590. ALLSIT, M. E. Clay tile engineer gives tips on lov;-cost, fire-resistant

floors. Miss. 'Yal. Lumbermr- 76(8): 13-15, 25. Eeb. 23, 1945..

99.81 M59 .-

591. ALLEH, M. H. Constriiction methods used in building- precast tile, floor

joists are described. Miss. Val. Lumberman 76(l7'): 11-13, 30,' illus.

Apr. 27,. 1945.- 99.81 M69 '-•

'

"T" beam- type described, '

592. BEFrJETT, E. K. Linoleum and felt-base floor coverings; selection and

care. U. Y. Agr. Col. Cornell' Ext. Bui. 610, 29- t). , illus.

Ithaca,- 1943,- 275.29 M8E,Selection, installation, care, ' and refinishihg.

593. BROOKS, C. P. Pinishing and reiinishing floors. Vt. Agr. Col. ISxt.

Brieflet 713, 5 p., processed. B\irlington, 1945. 275.29 759E

- 61 *.

594. CLAYTOR, B. Finishing floors, walls and woodwork. Tex. Agr, Col.

Ext. Cir. 112, 8 p., illus. . College Station, 1944. 275.29 T312CFinishxing plywood included.

595. PITZFATRICK, J. K. New, lightweight plyv/ood floor has rnany uses.

Wood Prod. 49(2): 24, 26, 41. Tel). .1944. 99.82 ir856

596. GIESE, H., and BRIDGMN, C. T. Precast tile beam floor. Iowa Agr.Expt. Sta. Res. Bui. 285, p. 201-282. Ame^, 1941. 100 Io9

597. &RIFPIN, M. Your floors, give them color, good design, and v/earbility

and they'll reflect the beauty of ea.ch room. Successful Farming37(4): 65, 86. Apr. 1939. .6 Sul2

598. HELPHElTSTIiia, R. K. , JR. Selection, installation, finish and mainte-nance of wood floors for dwellings. U. S. Dept . Agr. Cir. 489,26 p. Tfashington, D. C, 1938. 1 Ag84C

599. *JALIOSI, K. L. S. DE. Wooden floorings; • possibilities regarding the

housing problem - new processes may have a profound influence on theindustry. Timber Trades Jour. 171; 59-50. Oct. 14, 1944.99.81 T48

600. KUSCEKE, B. M. Care and maintenance of wood floor finishes in thehome. R. I, Agr. Expt. Sta. Bui. 276, 20 p., illus. Kingston,1940. Ref. 100 R34S

601.^ NORTH CAROL IHA. UNIVERSITY. STATS COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURS AI© EITGIilESR-

. ING EXTENSION SERVICE'.. Durable floor finishes. N. C. Agr. Col.Ext. Misc. Pam. 14, 4 p. Raleigh, 1939. 275.29 N811M

602. *SLAB FLOORS for basenentless house. Amer. Builder and Bldg, Age 55

(1): 70, 84-85. Jan. 1945. 296.0 A-a3

How to insulate and raoistureproof concrete floors laid directlyon the ground.

603. TEESBALE, L. V. Preventing cracks in new v/ood floors. U. S. Dept.Agr. Leaflet 55, 5 p., illus. Washington, D. C, 1930. 1 Ag84L

604. TIMBER, DEVELOPMEl^IT ASSOCIATION, LIMITED. Wood flooring; the prepara- .

tion, laying, finishing and properties of the va.rious types of xirood

flooring. 37 p., illus. London, 1944. 99.77 T48W605. *U. S. MTIOI^^ BUREAU OF STANDARDS. Care of floors 'j-with list of

references-, U. S. Natl. Bur. Standards, Letter Cir. LC754, 23 p.,processed. Washington, D. C, 1944.

Su.persedes LC388 and LC627.606. I'JHIT'TEtiORE, H. L., STAiTG, A. H. , and PARSONS, 0. E. Structiiral prop-

erties of a precast j.oist concrete floor construction sponsored "by

the Portland Cement Association. U. S. Natl. Bur. Standards. Bldg.Materials and Struct. Rpt . BMS 62, 11 p., illus* Washington, D. C,1940. - Ref. 157.88 3852

'607. IVHITTSivIORS, H. L., STANG, A. H. , and FISKBURN, C. C. Structural prop-erties of a "Tilecrete" floor construction sponsored by TilecreteFloors, Inc. U. S.'Natl. Bu.r. Standards. Bldg. Materials andStruct. Rept.BMS 16, 6 p. , illus. Washington, D. C, 1939. Ref.157.88 3852

'

.

Construction consists of expanded steel .joists, tile fillers,concrete fill, and wood-block fjn-? sh.

508. WHITTEMORE, H. L.. STANG., A. 'H. , 'and FISH3URN, C. C. Structuralproperties of one of the "Keystone Beam Steel Floor"" constructionssponsored by the H. H. Robertson CotiToany. U. S. Natl. Bur. Stand-ards. Bldg. Materials and Struct ^R-ot. BMS 10, 8 v., illus. -Washing-ton, D. C, 1939. Ref.- 157.88 3852 , •

-•62--

"The -floor consisted of cellular' she'etstoel panels, which werethe 'principal structural inem'bers. The upper face was covered "by aconcrete fill and a finish floor-of raagnesium oxj'chl or ide-cement

• coEiposition. The lovrer face was covered- with oil paint."-

609. "WHITTsilOSE.'H. L.* STANG, A. H. ,' and- PARSONS, D:E. -' Structural prop-erties of -"'Tilecrete Type A" floor -construction sponsored "oy the -

Tilecrete Co. U» S. Natl. Bur. Standards. 51dg. Materials andStruct. Ept. BMS 51, 11 td., illus. Washington, S. C.,:i940. - -

- 15T?.88 B862^-

610. MITTStlOUE, H. L., STAITG, A.-H., and- PHELAIT,- V. 3. . Structural•

' properties of - "V/heeling Long-Span Steel Jloor" construction sponsored• - "by-the Wheeling Corrugating. Cbnrpany. ' U. S. Hatl, Bur. Standards.

Bldg. Materials and Struc. Rept. 3MS 15, 7 p., illus. IJashington,

D. C, 1939. Ref. 157.88' E832 .,..,.-,Sheet steel channel- shaped joists assembled by welding the wide

overlapping upper flanges ^td form a continuous sheet-steel sub-floorto vrhich the finished floor and ceilings xirere attached. -

Insulation, ^fell Boards, and Siding .... ........

511. A33SST0S -CEIvISlvTT PRODUCTS' DTDUSTRY. Eowto build it v,dth' asbestos." Helpful hints -for busy farmers. 24 p. M. Y. , 194-? 29S'Asl

Por exterior sidings, shingles, interior finish for bathrooms' and kitchens, lining -furnace and worlr rooms, attic rooms, clothes-chutes, closets and storerooms, etc. •

612. BA2RE, H. J. Between you and the weatherman. Successf-^JU Parming42(11): 27, 96-97. IIov. 1944. 6 aa2

• -Insulation of buildings and farm house. • -'

613. BLACZBUPJ:!; J. 3.- Insulation board an im-oortant factor in -retail lumberdealer's volume. Mis. Yal. L\imberman 76(2; : 70, 72, illus. Jan. 12,1945. 99.81 1:69

Sxpect good farm market, wide use in home construction, and use for

attic and basement jobs. • •

614.- CSLLULATE3 GLASS blocks for insiolation. Heating and Ventilating 42

(2): 53-55. Peb. 1945. 291.8 -H55

615. CSLOTEX CORPORATION. Housing for farm profits. 43 p., \llus.Chicago, 111., 1939.

' -,,,....Roofing, insulation and interior finishes for the farm home.

615. CLOSE, P. D. • Building insulation; a treatise on the T)rinciples and- application of heat and sound insulation for buildings. Sd. 2,

328 p., illus. Chica,go, 111., Amer. Tech. Sec, 1945*517.. ^DART, C; Storm windows and 'doors are z-ero chasers. Suecessfxil Parming

41(11): 22-23, 42, 43. Nov. 1943. 6 Sul2613. EASTOIT, A. H. , and. PECK, M. P. ' Structiu*al j)roperties of "Precision-

Built, ,J.r. "• prefabricated wood-frame iiraLl constr-iction sponsored by

the Eom.asote Co. U. 3, Natl. Bit. Stan-dards. Bldg. Materials and. Struct. Rpt. BMS 72, 14 p., illus. Ref.p.l4. Washington, D.C., 1941. '

157.88 B862'.'ith tl-^e collaboration -of R. P.. Luxford, Pore.st Products 'Laboratory,

U. S. Dept. of Agriciilture. . • •- '

Light weight wood frame with "Homeysote" insu-latin^ fiber-boardfa,stened to each face by glue and nails.

619. GLASS .PIBSHS for insulation. .Heating and Ventilating. 42(;?/' 59-51.

Mar. 1945. 291,8 H35 • .. • •- ^

^ 63 -* •'

620. HOUSES FOB defense. 7 p.,- illus., -plaii. ^Nev Ydrk, Jolm B.. PiercePo-undatiorij 1941.

Also in Architect. I.orxiin, Hov. 1941. 296.8 376

Prefabricated houses using Celotex Ceiaesto Board v/alls.

621. Il'TSULATIOH BOAED for home building. Amer. Builder and Bldg. Age 61

(12): 43-71, illus. Dec. 1939. 295.8 ALa3

Uses: beautiful interiors ifith insulation board products, base for

paint and x^rall coverings, sheathing,- as plaster base,- roof and ceil-

ing insulation, heat insulation, soimd condition.622. JESSUP,. D. A., BOGATY, H. , and I'EISSESHG, S. C-. Properties and por-

forme^nce of fiber tile boards. U. S. Hatl. Bur. Stand£!,rds. Bldg.

Materials and Struct. Hpt. BMS 77, 6 p. , illus. Washington, D. C,1941. 157.83 3862

. . Compressed wood fiber boards coated on one side with a synthetic. ' plastic.

623. JESSUP, D. A., I'ffiBER, C. G. , and VffilSSBEHG, S. G. Stability of fiberbuilding boa.rds as determined by a,ccelerated aging. U. S. Natl.Bur. Standards. Bldg. Materials and Struct. Hpt. BMS 5C , 6 p.Ifeshington, D. C, 1940. 157.38 3862

624. JESSUP, D. A., VEBER, C. G. , and I'JEISSBEHG, S. G. Stability of fibersheathing boards as determined by accelerated aging. U. S. Natl.Bur. Standards. Bldg. Materials and Stract. Ept. BMS 69, 4 p. Ifash-

ington, D. C, 1941. 157.88 B852625.' KPA.TZ, A. P., and KONSO, S. Fuel savings resulting from use of insula-

tion and storm windov/s; a report of B.n investigation conducted oy theEngineering Experiment Station, University of Illinois, in cooperationwith the National Ifarm-air Heating and Air Ocnditioning Association.111. Engin. E2cpt. Sta. Bui. 355, 40 p., plans. Urban-a, 1944.290.9 .11623

626. MILLER, W. T. I^Jhat thickness insi^aticn? Amer. Builder and 3idg. Age62(10): 85, 88. Oct. 1940.

Hea,ting costs analysed for test home with -.nd vrithout ample in-sulation.

627. PEGI'-ISP.SBEHGER, W. J. Insulating farm buildings. N. Bak. Agr. Sxpt,Sta. Bui. 325, 11 p., illus. Eargo , 1943. 100 11313

628. SCE'.'JEBT, II. J. Gyipsum board in farm building construction. Agr.Engin. 25: 477-478. Bee. 1944. 58.8 Ag83

629. SOUIJD CONBIT.IQITIHG may be as impvortant as air conditioning- in the post-war home. Architect. Eorum 8l(3): 12-14, 198, illus. Sept. 1944.296.8 376

630. SI'JESIIEY, 0. H., and APJTOLD, L. K. Studies on the manufactiire of in-

sulating board. Iowa. Sngin^x:^t. Sta. Bui. 136, 75 b., illus.Ames, 1937. 290.9 Io9

Insulating board from cornstalks and other agricultural by-products.631. U. S. FOREST SERVICE. EOREST PRQIXTGTS LA30RAI:0RY.

"Weatherproof" solid

.fibreboard; an evaluation of th« q_-aality of commercial boards and thedevelopment of an improved v/eatherrtroof board. U. S. Eorest Serv.Eorest Prod. Lab. Mimeog. R1444, 9't). Hadirir^^-. , Wis., 1944-.1.9 E761R

;

632. WALLACE, R. H. The use of celluloGe fil:- for irsulaJion. 12 p., rev.,processed. Storrs, Univ.' of Conn. , Bi-. of Botany, 1940. ,' 291 W153

mm

- 54-,.

633. vffiBSH^ C. G. ,- and lEISSBERC-, • S- Q. . Properties of sor^e fiber "building'

Dcards cf cixrrent rar.nufact-iara. U. S. ilatl.- Siir. Standards. Bids.

Materip.ls and Str-act. Hept- 3MS, 1,5.- 5 -o, ."[fashington, D. C», 1939.

157.68 3862634. l-rLLLIS, R. B. Sound advice. fetter Hones & Gardens 12(4) :• 2.2-23,

•

60, illus. Dec. 1940. . .- - • '

Soimdproofing. . .

':'

635. '.-riTZSL, S. A. . Stormproofing. .. Successful laTmins 38(3): 34-36. Sept.

1940. 5 Sul2 - -.

Insulation, stor-n windovrs ,. caulking and vr'eatherstrigpping. ''

Maintenance and Modernization - 'V

636. ASH3Y, ¥. , and HASH, ^^. H. Modernizing fariT^houses. U. S. Bept. Agr.

i'arniers' 3ul. 1749., 62 d. , slightly rev. , illus. Washington, D. C.,

1944. . 1 Ag84?_

. '.

.••--'••- '^

Presents 13 exarailes of remodeling, some actual and some typical

conditio-ns-, with alternate plans in several cases.637. BATHP.OOM SFxl5SS for a holiday- hous.e. Aner. Ho.me 24(l) : 40-41, illus.

J'L^ie 1940. 80 A!r513 . ^"

A fe-.7 built-in ideas for old bathrooms.638.' BET::3R HOMZS & GAPJ:S"S. Better hnr.es & gardens' ITer^ ideas for re-

modeling your home, edited by John ITormile. . .v;ith- chapter introduc-

tions by Royal. Barry '.fills. 198 T). , il"lu.s'. ,plans. De s- -Mo-ine s

,

1945. 295 3453639..EE.Cnf£T, M. A. C-Jedr^-ins remodel their hoiiie. Successful farming 40

(3): 58-59, 82, 83, illus., plan. Mar. 1942. 5 S'al2

Remodeled fa-rnih.cuse in Minnesota.. .:."•' '

640. SRC^.l!", M. A. One-room schoolhouse is now a four-room ho m.e. • &J.cce3S-

ful Farming ^^iCdC): 73, 84,, 85, illus. Oct. 1942. -6 Sul2

641. mjmiD^J, 0, 3., and LA ROCK, H. J. Their home kept step for 60 2-ears.

Successful Earning 39(2;:: 13-19, 72, ?c , illus., T^lsn. Peb. 1941.

6 S:il2

A remodeled farniioTise ir vfisconsin."

642.' BRUiarOTr, O. B. "Up to the- minute." . Successful Farming 39(9) :•14-15,

24, illus., plan. Sept. 1941. 6 Sul2 -."Remodeled farmhouse in Illinois. .

•

643. BURBAiTZ, IT. L. Practical Job pointers. 129 p., illus. Kew York, •

Siamons-Boardman Pub. Corp. c1940t .^95 B39F '.

Short cuts and nev: methods of doing old jobs of interest to builders.

Contains chapters on closets-slielves-built- in • equip.i'snt-; painting-finishing: sa.nita,ry equipment: electrical vriring': v.dndovrs; doors;

etc. " '

. •

644. CART3R, D. G., Hot-; to add a bathroom. Farm Jour. S3\5]'. 56. "May

.

1944. - F3212 "

.

' '

645. COLLIITS, A. F. Seeping your ho^ise in repair. 314 -o,' ilev; York, !>•

Appl e ton-Century Co. , 1341. 323 059'^ '^-

Rocf, mi.scnry, plastering, stucco, concrete, painting, ^^apering,plum.bing, heating plaxt , electric installation," and builde:!^ ' ^.^-^•'^"~

.

v/are repairing.646.- COSIAIK, M. Room the Ti-itts built. Country Gent. 114: 83, lof/

illus. Oct.- 1944. 5 C8.35

Room rem.odeled into playroom vrith built-in.

- 65 -

547. DOTOY, \J. V. 4-H hoine inprovement handlsook. Ga. Agr. Col. By.t . Bui.

509, 34, p., illus. Atliens, 1944. 275.29 '>29B '

Units of work outlined include: A victory homo for Georgia farm

families; home safety; lamps and li^^hting for the farm home; selecting

interior finishes for the farm home; homemaAe furniture for the farm

home, etc. Minimum housing standards for farm homes are listed and

clothes closets are considered.648. lABl^l EOUSS. Architect. ITorum 8l(5): 96-99, illus.,' r^lan. Hov. 1944.

296.8 B76New York State College of Home Economics at Cornell remodels farm-

house at Vfetkins G-len, IT. Y. Built-in fittings shovrn. Features dual

purpose rooms.649. FITZC-E5ALD, I-i. , and WOODEITP?, Lf Small repairs aroujid the house. Mo.

Agr. Col. Ext. Manual SI, 15 p., illus. 'Columbia, 1943. 275.29 M69I%650. GOPJDOH, 0. Y. How to share a house with the hired man. Successful

Farming 39(8): 28. Aug. 1941. 6 Sul2Second-story remodeled into apartment.

651. HAV/IiINS, J. E. Your house, its upkeep and, rejuTenation. 224 p., illus.

n, Y.,.-, Barrows, 1943. 323 HSl"

652. HOLLO¥AY,M. S. Short-cha,nged on closets? Better Homes and Gardens

21(7): 2C-21. Mar. 1943. 80 F9424Remodeled closets in U. S. Gypsum Research House, in Park Ridge, '

Illinois, are illustrated and plans included.653. HOUSE Ai^: GARDEN. House &. G^^rden's wartime m.anual for the home.

• 128 p.', illus. Greenwich, Conn.-, Conde Nast Frof^.s, 1943. 321 E313House care, home repairs, how to keep warm on less fuel, making the

most of wartime quarters, how to convert waste space into storagespace,;^how to make closets, etc .•

654. HOUSE I'DDERNIZATION. Architect. Rec. 87(5): 3S-108, illus., plans.my 1944. 296.8 Ar23Partial contents: For "better remodeling practice... a discussion

and check list applicable to aJl tj-iDOs of iohs, by Burton A. Butfoee,

p. 94-97; Illinois barn becomes house, p. 93-101; New England farm-house "brought up to date, p. 102-103; Abandoned vrinory transformedron 25-acre plot about 60 miles from San Francisco^s p. 105-108.

655. HUl^, \I. J. Making room for wartime help. Successful Farming 41

(9): 42, 44, illus, plan. Sept. 1943. 6 Sul2Remodeling fa.rm houses.

656. MOELEY, D. C. More livable homos; a portfolio of practical ways to

improve home surro'iJidings at moderate cost. 125 -q., processed,illus. New York, The Author ^1940:, Rcf . p. 123-125.' " 318 I"I71

657. REED, K. E. Let's xirork magic. •c i.a. Univ. Col. Ed. Froj . in Appl,Econ. Book S-12-5, 20 p., processed. Gainesville, 1942.

Teaching materials for grade 12 on refinishing old fv.rnitiore.

. Similar material for gr.ades 7-11 issLied under sajne title '^y sameauthor. Grade 7 covers making fire screen, repa.iring screens andv/indow shade, planting grass, finishing walls, a-pplying pa.int aiid

finishing and caring for floors. Gra.de 8: Bailding conveniences forstorage in the bedroom and furnishings for bedroom. Grade 9: Makinga simple shower, how to have a kitchen sink -'nd running water, a-dding

built-in conveniences for dishes,' cleaning equipment, maidng double.decker beds, improving rura.l yard, finishing interiors of unsealedhouses. Grade 10: Rearranging rooms. Grade 11: Making furniture.

- 65 -..

653. RESUEEECTION-OF an; old, bathyoo^O:;^t-t^r-Ebmes.:& :5arden8" 23(7) :' 18-19,

illus., plan. Mar. la^S; 8Q ?9434: -.. .•.:,;:: ,.

659. ..SEULTZ,. 0.:.M., •, Improving our homes -ourselves.- ?la; Univ. Col. Ed.

ProJ. in Appl. Scon. ,Book S-7-8, 110 p. , processed;; .rlllus. : Gaines-

ville, 1943"..

; ,; -

•.. .: ''' ''>^" '-

^Teaching, material prefera"bly for grade seven. .- •'

650. TIIDALL, C. Ifnat a cciriiortable hone. Ko. Siaralist 86(3): 5, 20.

. Feb.; IQ,. 1945, 5 £8891 ;

."-•'

-

'•

A remodeled farm house in Missouri.'

•

651.. TUOl^Y, D. The home mechanic . 182 p., illus. H.' Y., Macmillan Co.

,

.- .- ,1943. 323 T83 ;...-.. ...... "

Painting interior and exterior of the house, how to repair "brick-^

_.v/ork, roofs, plastering, heating, and plumhing, how to handle tools-'

^ and mg,ke. such things as stairs, "bookcases, paneling, -Colonial fence,

trellis, .ar^bor, etc.

562. U. S. 0FEIC3 01 EDUCATION, /The house: a ranjpart for home defense.

U. S. Off. Ed. Misc. 2712-9, 79 p., and 4-p. Sup., processed. Ifesh-

ington, .IJ.,.G. , 1942. 173 785HiEor teaching ways of improvement for homes of Timited means.

The Supplement is a "bioliography of bulletins and "booklets oh home '

improvement. ,/.

. -•

'

663. VAIT.VLACE, C. H.. Is your house worth remodeling? Successful Farming

43(1): 20-21, 33, 36, 37, il?.us. Jan. 1945. -6 Sul2

664. TfAPuhEiM, C-. M. Simple plumbing repairs in the home. U. S. Dept. Agr.

Farmers' Sul. 1460, rev. 13 :T>. , illus. Wanhington, D.--C., 1955.

1 Ag84F'^

665. I'miTFiAlT, P.. B. - First aid for the ailing house. Ed. o, rev. , 359 p.,

illus. iT. Y. , McGrax^r-Kill, Inc. ^01942^ 323 lf59

IncT.udes nrach inforraation- on substitutes for the building materi-als

on the priority lists. - •

666. WICHES.-S;,.- H. E.. Ren-odeling possibilities 'for farm houses. Agr. Engin.

19: 72. Feb. 1938. 53. S Ag83667. •I:MCH-SRS, H. E. There' s. always room -for a -bathroom. Successful Farm-

ing 38 (lO): 20, 48. Oct. 1940.'" 6 S\a2Four tj/pical house plans are illustrated showing how a bathroom

could be installed. •

668. IflLSON, 1"/. 3. A new room for- new comfort. Business of ' Farming 3

(7): 8-9, illus. Uinter issue, 1945.- 6 B95.. .

Remodeling farmhousas. Addition of living-dining room' with noh-critical materials.-

559. WOOLEY , -J . C . Farm buiIding repair. Mo . Agi' . Eyp t . Sta.

' C ir . . .27 9

,

. 20 p. Columbia,. 1943. 100 MSS3 /'' "

Masonry. and Concrete - '

; .'

670. ALLEi", M. H. Tips for dealers on estimating clay tile construct J-on for

nason2.-y farm buildings. Miss. Tal. LumberLian 74(22) : 7-9. Ma^ 28,

1945. 99.81 M69•'""

Charts and" tables.671. CEIOTHAL HCUSIIMG- COMMITTEE ON EESEAHCH, DESIC-IT AltD COFSTPUCTION. . .

Masonry cavity >.ra.lls; a study by the USHA Technical Division.Cent-. Eousing Com. on Res., Design and Construct. Tech. 3ul. i"o. 2

.p. H-l-H-2, processed. I'Jashington, D. C. , 1941. 295.29 0532

- 67 -

Based on investigation made "bv A. M. Korsmo and 3. M^ Thorcd, in

cooiDeration with D. E. Parsons of the National Biirea."a of Standards,

Masonry Section.

672. COITCEETS handbook; evervthing ^-^oi^ need to knovr to raa,ke use of this univer^l"building material. 9S p., illus. Chicago, Pop. aech. Co., 1943.

299 C74A chapter on Permanent Farm Construction considers concrete cisterns,

well curbs and platforms and small storage cellar. Includes instruc-

tion for raa-king a sentic tank, fences, v/alls, walks, kteps, driveways,floors, etc., and directions for making and for coloring cement andfor Hia':ing miscellaneous ga,rden accesories.

673. QAPJDIISS, H. A. Comparative tests on finishes for Portland ceme."^t struc-tures in cooperation v/ith Portland Cement Association. Fatl. Paint,Varnish and Lacquer Assoc. Sci. Sect. Cir.612, p. 43-43, illus.Tfashinzton, D. C, 1941. 303.9 P162C

Painting tests.674. C-IESE, H. A practical course in concrete; a textbook for classroom

and laboratory, incl^iding demonstrations a.nd problems. 63 p., illus.Chicago, 111., Portland Cement Assoc., 1944.

675. *GLElvt\T, H. E. ITative cane reinforcement in concrete.. Clerason College.tests indicate a limited \iss of abundant material. Civil Engin. 13:

386-383. Aug. 1943. 290.8 C49Utilization of bam.boo for concrete reinforcement.

676. GPJIAT 3RITAIIT. DEPu?. CP SCISITTIPIC AilD IIIDUSTRIAL EESEiP.CK. miLDim^BSSEAECH SOAHD. Ifertime building construction. 1st Amer.. Ed.,151 p., illus. Brooklyn, H, T. , Chemical Pab. Co., Inc. 1942.

290 &81

Partial contents: The application of reinforced concrete to v;ar-

time building; House construction; Jointing mortars for briclcwork.

677. HOPPEI;!, E. J. Adoption of new technical methods in wall constructionfor rural buildings. Internatl. Hev. Agr. 31: 273-275T. July/Aiig.

1940. . 241 InS2AUse of hollovr blocks of brick concrete in Germany.

678. ICA.ISER, ¥. G. Concrete with minimum of steel. Agr. Engin. 23: 347-348, 351. !Tov. 1942. 5S.8 Ag83

679. KLUED, H. S. Resistance offered by various coatings to penentrationof vrater through concrete imder certain conditions. ITatl. Paint,Varnish, a.nd Lacquer Assoc, Inc. Sci. Sect. Cir. 592, p. 22-28,illus. Washington, D. C., 1940. 306.9 F162C

680. *LO!'r COST masonry homes on trial in rural districts. Brick & Clay Rec.104(6): 23-25. June 1944. 299.8 B762

681. MCCOLLY, H. P. Testing gravel for farm concrete construction. 3". Dak.Agr. Col. Ext. Cir. 129, rev., 4 p. Pargo, 1941. 275.29 ^812

Revised by Leo D. Holraa.n.

582. MCCURDY, J. C. Concrete on the farm. N. Y. Agr. Col. Cornell Ext.Bui. 542, 29 p., illus. Ithaca, 1942.

,275.29 IT48S

Tells how to make sidewalks, wadls and foundations, steps, xfater

tanks, etc.

583. MILLER, T. A. K. Use of concrete on the farm. U. S, Dept. Agr.,

.Parmers' Bui. 1772, sli^itly rev., 52 p. Tfashington, D. C., 1944,1 Ag84P

- 68 -

684. MOLLOY, S. Srickvrork and Eiasonr;-; a pracoic?! qijLici: ^aide to "buildingmethods in "brick and stone. Freparnd "b^ ci staff of technical experts.140 p., illus. Srookl^/n, IT.. T.., Chemical 'p-d'^o. Co. ,'lnc .',' 1042,(Building practice ser. v. 2) 290 I'i733

A chapter deals vith. stones used in b-j.ilding, and another to fire-"olAces, flues and chimne-'s. •-.-

.

''"

"

685. ZOTJEALTE?-, L. ¥. Haw. sav/dust as aggregate has its limitations. Con-crete 4-9'(4) : 35-36. Apr. 1941. 29v.BC743-.

686. ilEUBAUHR, L. TJ. Sawdust-concrete test results. Agr. liln^rin. 21: 553-365. Sept. 1940. 53.8 Ag33

587. PSTEHSEN, ?. E.- Properties of a porous cono??ete of cement an'"\ •"uiifom-

sised gi'avel. U. S. i'atl. 3ur. Stejidards. 3ldg. I-Jaterials and Struct,Rpt. 3MS 96, 15 p., illus. T'/ashington, !}. C., 1943. ' 157.88 B862

688. POkTLAIT? CS^EITT ASSbcIATIO:^. Goncrst^ handbook of Tjerrr^nent far::i con-struction. 71 p., illus. Chicago, 111. -l943?-j

Incltides, floors, walks and pavements; footings, foundations a.nd

"basement walls; nu?>sonry constniction; water supply and farm sewagediGpo.;al; and inr:'ro%''erients aro-und the house. •

589. PC-aTLAlTD CSMEIT^ ASSOCIAilON. Concrete i.--r;?.rovements around--the hior^e.

33 p., illus._ Chic.ago, 111. rl94o?nIncludes driveways, sidewalks, steps, wr-lls, pools, porch floors,

septic tanks, play court, posts, o^itdoor fireplace, etc.

690. POP.TLAII) CEr-ISI^TT A3SOCIATI02I. ' Plans for concrete fan-, huildings.55' p. , illus. Chicago, 111., 1944.

••"'"Includes v/ater suppl?'' tank and footin.cs, fo'^jr.dations, hasenent

v/calls, floors, and masonrj'; conntruction.'

,,.;..

691. PORTLJ'ilTD CEIvEFT ASSOC lA'T 10"?. Soil-cer.ent -ixtures; lalioratory handi:)5ok.

79 p.,, illus. Chicago, 111. rl942?3592. POHTLAFD' CZIiS]^ A33CCIATI0H. Su^rested designs for small firesafe con-

crete homes. 15 p., illus. Chicago, 111. rl944?]593. FOHTLAIID. CSMSITT ASSOC lACPIOI". '/hy people like^concrete homos. [:31 p.^ .

.

iilus., plans. Chicago, 111. i:l"944?3 • • '

694. THCRSCN, A. If., a:id IIEI.L3S, J. S. pQssihi"^.ities for utilization of

'p'olYevlzod. cool ash. I-iech. Sngin. 60: S45-S51, illus. I-Tov. 1938.

P-ef. 291.9 Am3J .

•

:"

"Use .in concrete and "bvj.ildini:i; "blocks discussed.' Mentions experimental

work of Detroit Edison Co. in mairafacture of Cottrell- "block, r'ouce

made with Cottrell "block illustrated.695. SAimUST cement. Yood'3: 243-25C, 271-272. ITov. , Dec. 1943.

93.82 W855 .

-.

.-. .

596. U. S. BUim^ or AGPIGIJLTUPAL. -SIiailSEEII^C. Dl^ISIOr^ OE STETCTTJUES."

Plaster and plastering. T^. S. 5ur. Agr. Engin. Div. Struct. Inform.

Ser. 32, 7 p., processed. '.^ shin .-ton, 3. C., n. d. 1.9 P:531I

597. U. S. BUPEAu OP PL-ilTT IlJnJSTPY, SOILS, AID AGSICI]L?JPA1 EF&I?IESHIIT<>.

Eomemado concrete "blocks. U. S. Pur., Plant Irdus. , Soils and Agr.

Engin. , Inform. Ser. 56, 7 p., processeil. vfeshingtcn, P. C., n. d...

1 . 9 P531

1

,

.'

.

•

698. U. S.' SURSAi: OP PLArlT I':'PUSTPY, SOILS AIH) AGPICULTUPAL SNG-III3SHIITG.•

P.u"bl)le masonry. U. S. Bur. Plant Indus., Soils end. Agr.' Engin. In-

form. Ser. 54, 7 p., processed. !7ashington, B. G., n. d.'

1.9 S531I'

• •

699. U. S. BUPEACJ OP PLAiT^ IIDUSTPY,.SOILS APD AGRICULTUIhiL E^aZlTEBRlITG.

Stucco. U. S. Bur, Plant Indus., Soils and Agr. Engin. Inform. Ser.

51, 5 p., processed. Washington, D. C. , n. d. 1.9 P531I

- 5S «

700. U. S. BUREAU OP RECLAMTIOxI. Concrete mnual. ' M. 4, 476 p.'

Denver, Col., 1942. 156.85 C74701. VEREALL, ¥. Solid and fiorous plastering.. 194 p. ITev/ York, Chemical

Pub. Co., Inc., 1941. 2SS V51

Interior and exterior plastering.702. IChITTMORE, K. L., STANG-, A. H. , and PARSONS, D. E. Structural prop-

erties of .. .wall -constructions. U. S. Eatl. Bur. Standards, Bldg.

fiaterials and Str^jict. BMS 5, 25, 24, 32, 61. Washington, D. C.,

197,8-1940. Ref. 157.88 B862No. 24 is "by H. L. I'ihittemore, A. E. Stang, and C. C. Fish'bum.No. 5 dea.ls with stractural properties of '6 masonry wall construc-

tions, using brick, tile and stone-concrete blo'cks; No. 23 v;ith abrick cavity wall sponsored by the Brick Manufacturers' Associationof New York, Inc.; No. 24 v/ith a reinforced-brick v;all and a brick-tile cavity X'^rall sponsored oj the Structiiral Clay products Institute;No. 52 with tv70 brick-concrete-block walls and a concrete block wall,sponsored '"oy the National Concrete Masonry Association; and No. 61 •

with 2 nonreinforced monolithic concrete wall constructions.

Mi sc e 1 1aneou s'

.•

703. DID YOU ever see a cotton house? U. S. Agr. Adjustment Admin. Consum-ers' Giaide 7(15): 12-14, illus. ' May 1, 1941. •"1.94 Ad422CPrefabricated and deraountable.

704. EVERETT, C. K. Cotton's uses in relation to housing -and construction. .

Mfrs. Rec. 108(12):. 19., 45, 5r^ .illus. Dec. -1939. 297.8 MSIExterior and interior uses.

'

705. GLASS; at war today—to be used ia new ways in homes tomorrow. Miss.Yal. Lumberman 76 (iC): 12, 17. i.^r. 9, 1945. 99.81 M69New characteristics of glass, with thermopane as an e^s^iirple, trend

tov/ard solar house, glass s-inlcs,. Tuf-flex.G-LDAQ-, J. The place of cla-ss. in building: .with contributions by

Lionel B. Sudden and G. A. Jellicon. 90 p. London, G. Allen, 1943.*EQLCOMB, G.

. Cotton enters the building trade. Farmer's Digest. 4.

(10): 13-18. Feb. 1941. 5 E2206 ^''

HOOL, G. A., and KINI'33, W, S., Ed. Eoundations,. abutments and footings.Rev., by R. R. Zipprodt and E.. J. Silcawley'^i' Ed. 2} .417 pi, .,

706.

707.

708.

709.

710.

711.

illus. New. York, McGraw-Hill, 1945 )Qr» H76I•Gl

MCqUEENY, J. The glass age. Pop. Mecha.nics Mag. 73: 537-344, illus*.

Mar. 1940. 291.8 P81 -•

.

MASCIA, M. L. PSA's experience in the construction of cotton houses,Region Y. 4, 2 p., illus., plans, processed. Montgomery, Ala.., U. S.

Parm Security Admin. , Region V., 194-4.

MILLER, T, A. H. , and MOLANDSR, S. G. Foundations for 'farm buildings.n.

712.

U. S. Dept. Agr, Farmers'' Bui. 1859, 45 p., illus. Washington1941.

_1 Ag84F -,

"','Selecting a site, footings, .tjn->e3 and construction of foundations,

cellar .v/alls, remodeling and, repairs, a.nd designing.U. S. NATIONAL BLTIEAU OF STAI-7DARDS. Builders' hardware (nontertplate).

U. S. Natl. Bur. Standards. Com. Standard CS22-40, Ed.. 2, 18 p.,diagr. Washington,. D, C. , 1940. 15"-'. 88 C73 ' '•

Associations, firms and U. S. government agencies accepting thestandards listed.

C,

- 70 -

713. U. S. IIATIOHAL BU2EAU OF STAITDAEDS, ..Builders' teinplate h.ardware.

U. S. JTatl. Bars Standards. CoTn. Standards. CS 9-33, 25 -o. -Washing-ton, D. C, 1935. 157.88. C73

_

' ' '

^ '-

'

2'^oisture. Condensa^tion and Seepage

,714. 3AHEE, E. J. Relati'on "of >/alX construction to moisture accunulation.in fill-type instilatibii. Xowa Agr. Expt. Sta. Hes. Bui. 271, p. 511-

559, Ames, 1946.' ""100' Io9'' ' '

". •

'

715. nSHBURIT, C. C. Water perraea"bility of walls built of masonry units.

U. S. I'Tatl. 'Bur. Standards'" Bldg. mterials and Struct. P.pt. BHS82,-37 p., illus. Washinj-toh, D. C, 1942. 157.88 B862

715. J^ISHBUEU, C. C.;, PARSES, D. E. , and PSTEFiSSl'T, P. H. Sffacf of out-

door ex].)0 sure 'bn the \-;ater perTtOability of masonry vralls. U. S.

ITatl- Bur. Standards. Bldg. Materials and Struct. Rpt. BMS 76, 21 p.,illus. Washington, B. C, 1941. 157.88 3862

717. *HOW to estimate the amount of v/ater vai^or transmitted through "building

v/alls. Heating and Ventilating 39(9): 43-47. Sept. 1942.

291.8 K35718. EUZILL, W. Y. Wall construction for airconditioned houses and for

refrigerated storages. Agr. Engin. 20: 67-70. Eeb.. 1939.

58.8 Ag83 •

Current problems arising from present types of construction of

insulated walls-moisture accumulation, humidity, etc.

719. RCv£LSY, E. B. Condensation and building insulation. En.gin. -Fews-

aiec. 123(7): 53-54. Aug. 17, 1939, 290.9 En34 .

•"•- "

Moisture condensation in insv.lated walls can be eliminated" byvapor-proofing the interior surfaca according to National Mineral-

Wool' Association tests. ... ' "

720. U. S. BUREAU QE PLANU:- INDUSTRY, SOILS AYU) AGRICULTURAL EH0I1TEERI2TC-.

Preventing moisture in farmtiouses. U.VS. Bur. Plant Indus., Sti-ils, andAgr. Engin. Inform. Ser. 71, 9, p., processed. Washington, B. 'C,-,

n. d. 1.9 E531I '^. .

721. WAPJBEH, G-. M. • Making cellars dry. " '

U. S. Dept. Agr. Farmers* Bui.

1572, slightly rev. , 28 p., illus. Washington, B. C, l93'6v

1 Ag84E _ _. . ; ,. .

•

•

722 » 1-ffl.BER, C. G. , and RElb'SSL,,- R. '

C. AccunM.lation of moisture in walldof frame constructi'on during winter exposure. U. S. Ifetl. Bur.

• Standards. Bldg. Materials and Struct. Rpt.. BMS93, 5 p. Washing-ton, B. C, 1942." 157.88 38S2

*

,

Painting and Finishing '

^. .

. • -•

,. .

. •

7.23. ACKERMN, P. Wallpaper; its history, design and usS. 268 p., 'illus.

Hew York, Tudor Pub, Co. cl^^S-, Lib. Cong.

724. ALLSM,A. 0. Postwar •protective and decorative coatings. ,Paint,-

Oil and Chem. Rev. 108(3): 9-10. Feb. 8, 1945. 305.8 Plo725. BROWUE, F. L. Classification of house and barn paints as-' recommended _

by the United States Bepartment of Agriculture. U. S. Bept. Agr.

Tech. Bui. 304, 37 p^ Washington, B. G., 1942. Ref. l' AgS4Te

725. CAFuRICK, L. Lt Farmer's paint bulletin. N. Bak,, State Lab. Bept.

Bui. 52, 95 p., illus. Bismarck, l94lV- 389.9 N814

I

- 71 -

727. CHHISTOPHEHSOII, C. H. , and lYES, H. Painting on the farm. Minn.

Univ. Agr. Ext., Bui. 233, 23 p. University Farm, St. Paul, 1942.

275.29 M66S728. FIEESTOI>IB] TIES iUiTI) RUBBER COI'^AFf. Firestone sales manual: paints

and varnishes. 39 p. Akron, Ohio, 194- . 306 E51729. GAPDNER, H. A. Protjress report on two year old paint tests on asbestos-

cement siding in cooperation with Asbestos-Cement Products Associa-tion. Natl. Paint, Varnish and Lacquer Assoc. Sci. Sect. Cir. 563,

p. 179-182, illus. V/ashington, D. C,, 1943. 305.9 P162C730. GARDi'jER, H. A. Suggestions on overcoming construction defects and

other factors x^hich cause paint failures on v/ood surfa,ces. ITa^tl.

' Paint, Varnish and Lacquer Assoc, Sci. Sect. Clr. 428, 8th rev.,

39 p., illus. Ifashington, P. C., 1930. 306.9 P162GChalking, gas discolora,tions, copper stains, raildevr, brown staining,

soot' collection, primers, southern v/oods, blistering, air condition-ing, etc.

731. GILRAIIT, E. Hang your owr. wallpaper. Successful Farming 39(3): 70,

83, 84. fer. \941. 5 Sul2732. HAGivIAlI, I. C, and CL'RMJTT, V. VJall treatment in the livable home.

Ky. Agr. Col. Ext. Cir. 338, 19 p., illus. Lexington, 1939.275.29 K415

Supersedes Cir. 237.Paints, wallpaper, oilcloth, light-v/oiglit- linoleum and wood panel-

ing are finishes considered.733. HART, L. P., and GARDISR, H. A. ' Cellulose loaded coatings for Douglas

fir plywood decorn,tion a.nd concealment of joining lines. Natl.Paint, Varnish and Lacquer Assoc. Inc., Sci. Sect. Cir. 590, p. 7-13,illus. ¥ashington, D. C. , 1940. 305.9 P162CPlywood used for construction of interior walls.

734. JOHITSON, S. C, .f: SOUS, IITC. Handbook of American trees and wood' finishing. 4'3p., illus. Racine, T'/is. , 1941. 99.3 J53

' Ivood finishing and painting, p. 46-48.735,' LACQUERS' AlTD varnishes for linoleum. Consumers' Res'. Bui. 15 (l): 18-

20. Jan. 1945. 321.8 C76736. LUCKIESH, M. Color in your home. Pop. Mechanics- Mag. 78(5): 17-24,

175, 178, illus. Nov. 1942. 291.8 P81'

' Considers color in relation to light.737. PAINT FOR farm buildings. ' DuPont de Nemours, E. I. & CO., Agr. News

Letter. 8: 45-46, processed. May-June 1940. 5 D92 '

Laboratory study reveals DuPont house paint containing titanium,' ' keeps itself cleaner, and, as it ages, presents •bet'ter surface for

repainting. A clear wood finish which penetrates into pores is sn~other EuPont development.

738. PATTERSON, J. Color and its use in the home. Orog. State Col. Ext. -Bui.

534, 4 p. Corvallis, 1939. 275.29 0r323739. PHAGAN-, C. V. ' The use of white -wash" on the farm. Cl-emson Agr.- CqI.,

S. C., Ext.- Serv. Agr. Sngin. Home Impr. Ser.- Leaflet 1, 2 p. ,

proc-essed, Clemson, 1938. 275.29 SoSAh

740. POSTUAR PAINT. Architect. Rbc. 96(4): 68-70, 134-136, Oct. 1944.296.8 Ar23An open informal "panel discussion" sponsored by the Technical

Committee of the New York Chapter, A. I. A., participated in by J. S,

Long, Henry A. Gardner, R. L. Hallett and John Marshall.

..-..: .. 12 -- -- X ,- '

•••

741. PRICE, B.: Paints: present and. postx-zar". -' Arcnitect,. Hec.' 93(6) : Bl-

84. Jvjie 1943. 295.8 Ar25"-'" '

.

''

742. ROSS, VJ. A., .and CRITCHriELD, D. ' Painting farifi.,."buildings- and equip- •

ment. Selection and application of paints suitable for exterior andinterior su-rface-s. -.-170 p. , illus. Kew York,' Lead Indust-ries Assoc,1943. 305 R73- . . ,

,

;.

i....

prepared in cooperation with the U. S. 0f']"iGe o'f E.(iuc3,t ion . •

743. SWARD, &. C-. , and GARDNER, H. A. ' Thinning house paint' for use. Hatl.,. Paint, Varnish and Lac que r As.soc. Sci. Sect^/Cir, 694, p.- 213-221,

Washington, D. G. ,. 1944. 505.9 P162C, ,•-;

..

_

744. TACK3ART, M. E. The. new paints. Ifetl, Earra Chermrg. Couricil.- Chemurg.

Papers 338, 4 p., processed. Columlius, Ohio, 1944. 381 IT213?

745. TAC-GART, M. E. Paints for postwar homes. .Tat.- Earm Chemiirg. Co-ancil.

Chemarg. Papers -293, 4x)., processed. Columbus, Ohio, 1944. • , •

381 H213P. '

"

.

•

745. U-. S. EOREST SERVICE. EORSST PRODUCTS LABORATORY. 'List- of- publications'

on wood finishing subjects. • U. S.. Eorest Serv. Eorest- Prod. Lab.Himeog. R454, 14 p., processed. I-Iadison, Wis., 1944. ' 1.9-E761RAll items listed in this publication are omitted from the present

bibliography except printed publications of the U» S. Dept. of Agri-culture issued since 1938.

747. VAI^^ HEUCICEROTH, A. W. Studies on the- permeabi lit^ of house paints.•Natl. Paint ,, Varnish, and'Lacquer Assoc. Sci. Sect. Cir. 597, p. 51-

... 57,, illus. Washington, P. C. ,' 1940. 305.9 P162CStudy of the most efficient types of paint, for vraoden dwellings

which may be subjected to conditions of high moisture content andhigh vapor pressure. ,

" - ; •

748. VAII VEACS, C. H. Selecting and applying' paints.- Iowa- State Col. A^.Bxt.Serv. Cir. 251, 47 p. , illus. Ames, 1939. 275.29 Io9

. -Also issued as Ga. Agr. Col. Ext. Bui. 479; Maine Agr. Col. Ext. •

Bui. 270; ilebr. Agr. Col. 3xt. Cir. 732; S. Dak. • State Gol-Agr. Ext. Cir.

385; Va. Agr. Col. Ext. Bui. 146; V/yo. Agr. CqI. Ext. Cir. 70.

749. VAHDERWALKER, E. IT. Wood finishing, plain and decorative-; methods,materials, and tools for natural, stained, varnished, waxed, oiled,

enameled, and painted finishes. Antiqued, • stippled, streaked andrough glazed finishes. Stain making- formulas. .Rev. ed.,-382p.,

• illus. Chicago, ^. J. Drake & Co. rl944] 306 V23W750. WARE, S. Interesting interiors with, veneers and plyv/ood. Veneers

and Plywood 37(8): 15-17, illus. Aug. 1943. 99.82 V55751. WARIxTG, R. G. Wood finishing and painting made - easy. 220 p., illus.

- • ' Mi Iwaulcee, "Bruce- Pub. Co. cl9403 305 W23W

'

•'•

Prefabrication ....

752. BRUCE, A., and SAI1DBA2IK, H. A history bf prefabrication. 80 p..i

'

-illus. H. Y. , John B. Pierce Foundation, 1943. (Res. Study 3)

Published originally in Architect. Eorum 77(6): 49-50; 78(l)> 53-

54; (2): 67-78; (3): 71-82; (4): 71-85; (6): 89-95. Dec. 1942-Apr.,. June 1943. 296.8 376 -

753. *CHAiiBER OE COMi^ISHCE ^OE THE UiJITED STATES. COIISTRUCTIOIT Aim CIVIC DSVEL-

OFMENT DEPT. Constructors of prefabricated and demountable housesand other buildings. 7 p., processed. Washington, 1943.

- 73 -

754. EVANS, S. S. , TEAITSPORTATIOH 3ES3AECH. .Prefabricated structures,

1940-1944; a list of references.' 42 p.' Washington, D. G.,., 1945

U. S. Dept. of Agriculture Library cooperating.755. GEEEIILEA?, A. R. The prefabricated house. Consujners' Res. Bui. 15

(3): 16-21. fer. 1945. 321.8 C75

Lists 3 firms %hich intend to offer prefabricated houses to in-

dividual owners in the post-war period." Discusses 'practical con-siderations in purchase of a prefabricated house.

756. PREFABRICATED STAIRCASES. Architect. Eorura'8l(2): 18, illus. Aug.1944. 296.8 B75

.

Of molded plyvood. A postv^ar possibility.757. STPJ]ST, C. V. Presenting semi-prefabrication. Amer. Lumberman, ITo.

3277, p. 26-27. Ivlar. 13, 1944, 99.81 ArnS

OutLines system eranoloying pre-finished unit panels of moderate •

size in conjunction x^ith conventional frajning.

Roofs and Roofing. ,

'

'

758. Al^'IERICAl^ ZliTC IHSTITLtTE. A survey of roofing on farm buildings. 5 p.,plates, forms, processed. ITevr York, 1944. 296 Ara35

Plates 15-20 Issued in form of supplement. *'

Survey made in 1941 and 1942 covering 35 States east of the RockyMountains.

' '

'

,..

759. CSLOTEX CORPOR^iTION. Asphalt roofing on the farm. "32 p.," illus." •

Chicago, 111., n. d.

760. EDG:i\R,A. D. , and MILLER, T. A. H. Roof coverings for farm buildingsand their repair. U. S. Dept. Agr. Farmers' Bui. 1751, 30 p., illus.

. Washington, D. C., 1935. 1 ^xg84E

761. G-ILMOPJl, ¥. J.', SIHTARD, H. R. , and DAVIS, E. H. Roofs and exteriorwalls of red cedar shingles. Oreg. State Col. Ext. Bui. 540, 48 p.,illus. Corvallis, 1940. 275.29 0r32B

752. PIAIfSEN, H. J. Design loads for v/ooden roof trusses. Tex. Engin.Expt. Sta. Bui. 74, 20 p. College Station, 1942. 290.9 T31

763, *HARRI]:'GT01T, W. C. Asphalt shingle roofing. Mass. State Col. Engin.Ext. Ser. 43, 3 p., processed. Amherst, 1933. 275.29 M38lSn

764. *HARRrjGTOi', •¥. C. Cold ai^plication roofing. Mass. State Col. Engin.Ext. Serv. Ser. 54, 3 p., processed. Airiierst, 1938.' 275.29 M38lEn

755. *HARRINGTOH, V. C. Galvanized corrugated sheet roofing. Mass. StateCol. Engine Ext. Ser. 43, 3 p., processed. Amherst, 1938.275.29 II38lEn *

•.

766, HARRIITGTOIT, ';. C. Metal shingle roofing. Mass, State -Col . Engin. Ext,Ser, 52, 4 p, ,

processed. Amherst, 1938. 275.29 M38lEn767. =*HAPilIlTC-T01T, ¥. C, Recom.raended wood shingle roof construction. Mass.

State Col. Engin. Ext. Ser. 39, 3 p., processed. Amherst, 1938.275,29 II33lEn

758. *HA?ilIITGTOH, W. C. Roofing fo? farm structures. Mass. State Col.Engin. Ext. Serv. 49, 5 p. , processed. Amherst, 1938. "275.29 M381En

769. MOLLOY, E. Roof construction and repair; ' dealing with slate, tile,asbest?5s-cement, felt, and concrete roof s, v/ith a special chapter onemergency repairs. Prepared by a staff of technical experts underthe direction of E. Molloy. 120 p., illus. Brooklyn, IT.Y. , Chem-ical Pub. Co., Inc., 1942. (Building loractice ser. v.l) 290 M73SR

-,.74 -__

770. PLLMvDIR, H. C. ,, and HSASDb'!, L. J. '

'llo flashing. -better than poor ifl'ash-

: i : ing, exp-erts advise; stress good material. . ..Mis,s. Val - Lumberman

75(12): 8-9, 16-17, illus. .1-fa.r. 23, 1945. .; 99.31 M69771..^.EE-K^LIC STEEL CORPOBATIC:;!. AC-PJCUL'tURAL •EXTEITSIOrT BUSZAIJ. . How to '

^

select and ai)ply steel roofing on farm TDuildings. 28 p., illiis.

Chicago, 111., n. d. '

772.:¥ILS0N, T. R. C. -The glued' laminated vrooden arch. U. S. Dept. Agr.

Tech. Bui. 691, 122 id., illus. V7ashington, D. C , 1939. Ref. p.l21-122.. 1 Ag84Te

Discusses "recent, research on the strength of glued la.rdnated con-struction as conducted at" the Forest Products Laboratory."

Safe and Permanent Construction ' '

773. BAERG-, If. J. Termite damage: preventives and rem.edies, . Ark. Agr.E:q)t. Sta. Bui. 385, 27 p.,- illus. Fa:'-etteville, 1940. - 100 Ar42

'•774. BORG-j R. H. Rat and moTise control in the house. I-'Iass. State Co-1.

Ext. Leaflet 229, 16 p., illus. Amherst, 1944., 275.29.M381LRatproofing, p. '6-7,. '

'

'

_.'-.

'

775. BROI'JIIE, E. L. -Preservative treatment of windovr sash and other millwork.

U. S. Eorest Serv. Eorest Products Lab. Mimeo. R919, rev., 12 p..

- Hadi^-on, Wis., 1945. ,1.9 E?SIR776. BROT^JIIE, E. L. , and SCHl'SBS, A. C. A study o.f measuring the v/ater re-

'' pellency of water repellents and water-repellent pre servant ives "for

' ' wood. U.. S. Eorest Serv. Eorest Prod. Lab. Mim.eog. R 1453, 38,

,-23-, p. Madison, ¥is. , 1944. ,1.'9 E751R .

7-77. CAI^^IPBELL, &. A. , and-IffiST, T. E. DDT," the , new. insecticide;, .a general• survey and. some possible paint applications. ,Oil.& Colour. Chem,

Assoc. Jour. 27: 241-262. Dec. 1944. 306.9 0i5-Tests against ^iusca domestica, - ,

778. COVERT, R. H. Protection of buildings ejid farm property .from, lightning.U. S. -Sept.. Agr. Earmers' Bui. 1512, rov. , 32 p. Washington, D.' C,1930..

: 1 Ag84ERevision of, and supersedes. Farmers' Bui. .842,. Modern Methods of

. Protec.tion against Lightning. /'. ..., .

779.- CREIGHTON,- J. 'J^. Household pests. • El a. Agr. Col- Ext. Bui. 'l22,

.55 p., illus. G-aincsvillG, 1943. 275.29.F66;.Includes control of ternites einl rats by -construction protection.

78Q., DAVIS, J. J. Prevention and control of termitQSi pj.rdue U. Agr. Col.

Ext. Bul.,225," Ed. '2; ig' p. , illus. Lafayette, 1941.' 275..29 In2EControl through proper' construction discussed.

781. DECKER, G. C. , GUITDERSOIT,' H. , and BAPvRE, H. J.. Eat control. lov/a

Agr. E>:pt. Sta. Bul.P33 (n. s.) p. 105-123- 'Aaes, 1941-. ' 100 109782. FOSTER,, H. D.

^A study of the fire resistance of building rmterials.

Ohio Eagin.' S?75t. Sta. Bui'. 104, 53 p. Columbus, 1940..-' 290-9 0h3

783. &IESS, H. Designing farm buildings for wind resistance. " Agr." Engin.

20: 99-100, .103, illus. Mar. 1339. 58.8 Ag83 ..

'

784. HARRIFGTOIT, W. C. Protecting farm buildings from damage by lightning.. Mass, State Col. Engin. Ext. Ser. 56, 4 p.,, processed. Amherst, n. d.

275.29 M381En .' "'

785. HARRIHGTOiT, ¥. C, The ratproofing of farm structures. Imss. State

Col. Engin, Ext. Ser. 73, 3 ^4^ p., -processed. Amherst ,-l940?:i

275.29 M381En

-. 75 -

786. HEIJDSRSON, L. H. Pire hazards.. - Ila. TJnix'. Col. Ed. Proj. in Appl.Econ., Book S-7-1, 27 p., processed. Gainesville, 1940. Ref

.

,

app. , p. vi-vii.

Materials con5)iled and v/ritten by Leon 11. Henderson and mealDers

of the faculties of the assisting schools.Teaching ina.terials -oreferaBly for grade seven.

I'fedo possible by a f^ant frora Alfred P. Sloan foundation, Inc.

787. HErrC'SHsCN, L. H. Innect pests inside our houses. Ela. Univ. Col.

Ed. Proj. in Appl. Econ., Book Sr-S-l, ,33 p. , "processed. G-ainer,\-^ille,

1940. Ref. .

'

Ma,terials compiled and written by Leon N. Plenderson , of the Uni-versity of Elorida. and raenbers of the faculties of the .assistingschools.Teaching materials -prefera-bly for .grade five.

Ifede possible by a grant fro:-i the .Ufred P. Sloan Foundation, Inc.

788. Il^TEXPENSrv^E EUSRICAES -PHOOE' house.' Architect. Rec. 96(5) r 70, illus. ,

. plan. ITov. 1944. 296,8 Ar23A proposed post-v/ar house under $5,000. . ,' ,

789. JEMIIjTQS, C. Build to prevent termites. ' R. I. State Col. Eyt.

Better Rui-al Life 6(2): 5. Peb. 1945. 275.29 R.34B

790. ZOPPERS COMPANY. ¥001) PRESERVH?C- BIVISIO!". ' Econoi^ucal and periBanent

construction with pressure-treated wood. 26 p., illus.. Pittsburgh[.I943j 99,76 KoS' _ •

'

.

Protection against deca,y, fire, acid, termites and ms.rine borers.

79i; HCivTEILL, J. M. , Conp. Parir^ and home safety, 1941-1944; a list of re-

,. ferences. U. S. Bept . Agr. Lib. LiS" 1'^. 21 p-. ,processed. Wash-

ington, B. C, 1945..Section .on farm fire hazards. . .

792. MCBAHIEL, E.I. Michigan termites. Mich-. State Col. Agr . Ext . Bui. 193,14 p,. , illus. East Lansing, 1938. 275.29 MSSB

793. ^'lERRILL, PI. A. Rat control. Conn. Agr. Col.' Ext. Bui. 517, 11 p.iillus.. Storrs, 1941. ,. 275.29 C753Ratproofing, p. 5-5.

'

794. PARES, T. E. Control of ' termites in buildings. Ohio Agr. Col. Ext.

Bui. 143, 8 p., rev., ill^is. Columbus, 194^;. 275.29 0h32795. PORTER, -¥. ''C.' Painting stoel. U. S. !^tl. 3ur. Standards. Bldg.

Materials and .Struct. Riot , BMS 102, 12 t). , illus. Washington, '^. C.,

1944. Ref-^

,.157.33 3862796. PROVOST,, >!,,¥. ''., Rat control. , ".N. E. Agr. Col. Ext. Cir. 227, 11 p.

Durham, 1940. Ref. 275,29 .U45C '

,

•,

'

Ra-tproofIng, p. 4. . .' '

^-.

797. ST. GEORGE, R. A. " Protection of lo;r cabins, rustic "work, and unseasonedwood from injurious insects. U. S. Dept . Agr. Earraers' Bui. 1582,rev., 22 p., illus. Washington, B. C.,'l941. ' 1 AgS4E

798. SILVER, J., CROUCH, W. E. , and BETTS, H. C Ratproofing building andpremises. U. S. Dept. Agr. Earmers' Bui. 1638, 25 p., illus.

'

Washington, B.. C, 1930. 1 Ag84E799. SNYBER, T. E. Preventing damage by Lyctus -oowder-r^ost beetles. U, S.

Bept. Agr. Farmers' Bui, 1477, 14 -d., slightly rev^ Washington,D. C_. , 1938. 1 Ag84E V ^

Treating woodwork of "buildine-s and furniture: ^^, 8-12-

^ - 76' -

800. TUEEER, N. , and TOMSEHD, J. I, Control of terni'tcs in "buildings.*

Conn. (Sta-te) Agr. Expt. Sta. Cir. 134, 14p.,"illus. ' ITevx Haven,1939. 100 C75St

Termite^ resistant construction discussed.801. TYLEE, A. G-. Lightning rods. Minn. Univ. Agr. Ext. Div. Agr. Engin.

News Letter 70, 1 p. University Earm, St. Paul, 1938. 275.29 M66Ag802. U. S. BUREAU OE CHE-MI STRY A5D-.S0ILS, BOEEAir OF AuHICULIDRAL SNtJINE^^HKG

MB EjREAU, OE ^GRICOLirURAL EC.OIIOMICS. Eire protective- con-structionOIL the farm. U-.- £. Dept^'-Agr.. farmers' Bal . 1590, sligii'tly rev., ~

22 p. -, illus. Washington, 1939. 1 Ag84Enational Eire Protection Association Cooperating.

803. U. S. BUREAU OE EITTOHOLOGY AND PLAJTT qUARANTINE. DIV. OE EOREST INSECT

INVESTIGATIONS. Preventing daniage to "buildings "by su"bterranean

termites and their control. U. S. Dept. Agr. Earmers' Bui. 1911,37 p. Washington, D. C, 1942, 1 Ag84E

Supersedes Earmers' Bulletin 1472, Preventing. Damage "by Termitesor Ifl/hite Ants, and Leaflet 101, Injury to Buildings "by Termites.

804. U. S. EOREST SERVICE. FOREST PE.0DTXTS LA30PJ;TdRY. List of publica-.

- tions on v/ood preservation. U. S. Eorest Serv. .Forest Prod. La"b.

Mimeog. 704, rev., 28 p., processed. Madison, ¥is.,- 1945. '

-.,.

• 1.9 E761E•

""

'.

"

805. U. S. RUPJiL ELSCTRIE ICATION ADMINISTRATION. Our home is safe electri-

cally. 4 p., illus. c'/ashington, D. C^ 1944. 'l E88C•: / Also in Rural Siectrif. N^v/s 9: "17-20. July 1944. 335.8 E883

806." VALC-?:E1^T, v.- N. , and others. ^ Eire .safeguards 'for the farm. U. S. 'Dept.

Agr. Farmers' Bui. 1643, rev., 29 p., illus. Washington, D. C., 1939.

1 Ag84EE. S. Roethe, %llece Ash"by,' W. H. Rowe and W. R. Mattoon, joint

authors.' ''

:

Supersedes Earmers' B-al. 904, Eire Prevention and Eire Eighting on

< ' the Farm.- *

Construction and maintenance of "buildings, p. 3-S. Hazards anddangers from carelessness, id. 8-14. Home fire-fighting equipment,

• p. 14-19.807. VAN KLEECK, A. Bo'rax fire-retardant paint's. U. S. Forest Serv.

Eorest Prod. La"b. , R 1224, 4 p. , "processed. Madison, Wis., 1940.• 1.9 F761R

808. IffiST, T. F. , and C^U'IPBELL, G. A. The behavior of D.'D.T. in.-paints; a

promising method of application. Indus. Chem. and'Ch'em.' Mfr. 20:

647-648. Dec. 1944. ^ 382 In22809. WILFORD, B. H. Chemical impregnation of trees and poles for' wood pre-

servation. U. S. Dept. Agr. Cir. 717, 30 p. Washington, ^. C.,

' 1944. Ref. 1' Ag84C

Self-"built Homes and Native Materials

810. ANDERSON, J. This $1,020 hom.e took "git up and get.'" Amer. Home 25

•(6): 42-43. May 1941. 80 Am313 '

''

Built of- earth "by l^ . and Mrs. Andersen in Ocean Springs, .Miss.

811. ARj^TCLD, E. L. Homemade homes. Ark. Agr. Col. Exf. Cir. 413*, 14 p.,

illus., plans. Little Rock, 1938. 275.29 Ar4Planning, types of houses and costs of homes which farmers can

"build themselves. Rock, log and rough-lun"ber houses are shown.

- 77 -

312. ASHBY, !f . , and ' HALLAUER , F. J. A program for reha>)ilitating farm

builtiings. U. S. Bur. .Agr. Chem. and Engin.,AC3 58, 5 p., processed.

IfeshingtoR,' 1940. 1.932 A2Ag8"Competent direction in the grea.ter utilization of farm la"bor and

native materials to supplement money resources offers a practicalprogram.

"

813. CARTER, D. G-. Investigations in'low-cost housing. , 'Ark. Agr.'Expt.Sta. 3ul. 422, 45 p., illus., plarxS. Fayetteville, 1942. 100 Ar42Reports the study of 9 farm dviellings, which v/ere constructed under

the direction of the Arlransas Agricultural Experiment Station. 'I'he

primary objective was to investigate cost factors and possible methodsof reducing cost. Utilization of native materials and home labor wereconsidered. Blueprint plans of houses are available.

814. CARTER, D. C-. Study of rural housing. Ark. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bui. 364,

31 p. Eayetteville, 1938. Ref. 100 Ar42Presents* an analysis of the characteristics of plans and construc-

tion,, the costs and values, and the relationships involved in the

development of rural homes built with home contributions of laborand materials. Records xirere obtained in 1937 on 214 farm houses in

Arfensas.815. CEAPIH, H. R. How to sling nud-constructivelyt ¥e build a 'dobe house

\fith our own hands. Better Homes and G-ardens 19(5): 14-15, 68, 59,

illus.., plan. Jan. 1941. 80 E9424Adobe bricks made and house built by ovmer in California.

816. CLEGHORI-IE, J. \!. Bricfanaking on the farm. Union So. Africa, ^ept.Agr. and Forestry. Bui. 231, 13 p., illus. Pretoria, 1941.

'

24 So84P •

"

' ^

(Soil and veld conservation ser. 4)

Reprinted from Farming in South Africa, April 1941.*

Concrete bricks for dams and farm buildings, by J. 0. Liebenberg, .

p. 13-16.817. COOK, G-. C, Comp. 500... more things to ms.ke for farm and home.

471 p. Danville, 111., Interstate, 1944. 58.C772FPt. Ill: I'foodworking and farm carpentry. Plans for construction

procedures, p. 119-145; Miscellaneous equi-omcnt ' for the farm andhome, p. 149-193. Pt . Y: Farm plumbing, p." 389-398. Pt. VI: Electri-city for the farm, p. 399-430.

818. COOK, G. C, 'Comp. 380 things to make for farm and home. 325 p.,illus. Danville, 111., Interstate, 1941." 58 C772TPlans for miscellaneous equipment for the home and farm. (p. 45-72)

include directions for making wash bench, kitchen knife and pan lipracks, book case and filing cabinet and desk, flower box, gardentrellises and furniture. Part dealing with farm concrete (p. 243-262) has directions for making cellar wall, sidewalk, steps, andseptic tank. Window box for food illustrated (p. 307). Also containspart entitled: "Equipment 'for the home-farm shop; Farm plumbing; andFarm fencing.

"

819. DEAN, F. ¥. Farm uses of native 'lumber . Ohio Agr. Col. Ext. Bui. 249,16 p. Columbus, 1944. Ref. 275.29 0h32

Woods for farm dwellings, p. 12. ^'

820. HALLAUSR, F. J. ' ITew farm homes for the building. 4 p. ,processed,

illus. Washington, D. C., u. S. Forest Serv., 1940. 1.962 F4H42

- 78 -

Also in Amer. forests 4: 115-117, 139. ^l-Iar." 19,40. . 99.8' J762 'ITev/ homes for low-ineome farn families through. ^$elf-help and'

utilisation of "building ^materials ^at hand... Representative casesfrom the 1938 experience, of Bentpn..County,' Arkansas, are revievred.

821. HAREIITGTOiT, \^j. C., and PAEM3LTTIIR, R.'^''S. Hotey'on utilization of native-grovn lumber and timber.- Mass, -State Col^ "Sngin. 3xt. Ser. 74, 4 p.,

processed. Amherst ^l^^l] 27,5.29 1:3813n''' " / :

. .

822. H0LD3H, G. L. Let's build. . Fla^ Univ. Col. 5d'. 'Proj. in Appl.-Scon.,Book-S-11-o, 48 p., processed., illus. Gainesville, 1942-

P.eferences at ends of chapters. "'-'

For farm shop classes, preferably grade 11.

Laying out and" cutting rafters, msi-cing a drawing plan for construc-'

•' ti-on, selecting and using .raa,terials , making out a bill of material,building a folding ironing board.

Books by S8.ine author and title are available for grades 7-10. Grade

7 contains material on applying outside psant , mixing paint, andapplying preservative treatm.ent . to farm t imber; Grade 8, designingand constructing built-in cabinets and tables, wood box and ventilatedfruit, egg, mdlk and vsgeta.ble bin; Grade 9, replacing broken glassin window sash, constructing v/ood. steps, yard and farm gates, planttrellises, installing water system, sim.ple electrical wiring; Grande

10, constnjicting safe and economical fireplaces.823. HOLlyiAi\r, A. T, , Comp. Home-made equipment and labor-saving equipment

•for war food production; a partial list of publications and plans.53 p. , processed. I'/ashington, p. C, U. S. Sxt . Serv.,'l944.1.913 E3Se5

824. WW, K. B. Building with rock. . Ho. Agr. .Col. 3xt. Cir. 398, 15 p.,illus. Columbia, 1939. . 275.29 M59C

825. KPAi-IER, E. G. Homemade homes in Arkansas. Farm and Ranch 58(12): 5,

32. Dec. 1939. 6 T31Personal experiences of Arkansas families in building their own

homes..

'

825. LTCLS, S. P. Harvesting' homes. Agr. Lead-ers' Digest 22(4): 9-11, illus.May 1941. 275.28Am3.-

827, MARSnSiT, E.M. A house, that farmers built.. "Success'ful Farming 36 (lO):'

52, 68. Oct. 1938. 6 Sul2• A house -built almost entirely by 3 men illustrated and described.

828. MILLER, D. P. Low cost rural hom.e. 1 p.,' 8 x 12 in., processed.Auburn, Ala. Polytech. Inst,- Agr. Ext.', Serv. , 1939. 275.2.A11LCosts of material and .labor for "Thurman Home" built in Elmore

County 1939 under auspices .of Alabama Extension Service. This v;as

a self-help demonstration project.'

'.

829 . PEAGAiT, ,C. V. , ,and BRUIISR, M.- H. Farm building construction with farmtim.ber. Clemson Agr. Cgl., S. C Sxt. Serv. Agr. Engin. Farm Bidgs.

Cir. 1, 12 p., processed, illus. Clemson, 1941. 275.29 So8Af830. POiTD, J. D. Home-grov/n farm buildings. II. Y. Agr.. Col. (Cornell)

Ext. Bui. 617,-4 p. Ithaca, 1943. 275.29 N48E831. SELF-HELP cooperative housing. U. S. Bur. Labor Stat. Monthly Labor

Rev. 49: 566-577. Sept. 1939.. 158.6 B87M.Describes two successful experiments in cooperative housing on the

self-help plan carried on at Penn-Craft Community near Uniontown,Pa., under the sponsorship of the American Friends Service Com'J^ittee,

and at lona, Idaho.

- 79 -

0S2. SiniL-TZ, 0. M. Building irrprovements for our houses... Pla. Univ. Col.

Ed. Proj. in Appl. Scon., 3ook S-9-8, 93 p., processed, illus.

Gainesville, 1943. Ref. '

'

Teaching material preferarly for grade nine. How to r;al<e steps,

fold-a-vray ironing board, corner cupTDoard, double deck bed, pastry-

safe, v;all cabinet, kitchen sirk, table cabinet.

Similar material for grade 3 and grade 7 issued under followingtitles; Mailing Better Homes (S-8-'8) s«nd Repairing Our Homes Our-

selves. (S-7-8) .

633. SHLI'TZ, 0. M. Planning and buildin:? houses. 142 p. ,processed, illus.

Gainesville, Fla. Curriculur? Lab. , Col. of Ed., Univ. of 'S'la. , 1943.

(Proj. in At::)p1. Econ.)Made possible by grant from Alfred ?. Sloan Foundation.Teaching material for grade 13.

Bodily comfort, building materials and site, floor plans, eleva-• tions, bill of material, foundations, ternite shield, frame, cover^

lnf^;s , wood f ini sh

.

834. SHIJLTZ, 0. M. Practical Informtion for the home builder. 82 p, ,

iproc-3ssed, illus-. Gainesville, ?la. Curriculiim. Lab.,. Col. of Ed., ;,

Univ. of Pla, ,-.1343 (prn,i .' in Appl. Econ,)

References at end of chapters.Ms,de possible by grant from Alfred P.' Sloan Eoundation,Teaching material suita.ble for senior hi.'ih school.ToqIe: their use and care; lumber terms; wood Joints, cuts, and

moldings, builder's hardware, i^ood finish, the Daint brush, gj-ossary.

635. SFJLTZ, ,0. M. Using tools. Intermediate grades. 122 p. ,processed,

illus.. Gainesville, i'la. Curriculum Lab., Col. of Ed., Univ. of Ela.,

1943. (proj. in Appl. Econ.) References at end of chapters.836. STRAHAH', J, L. Shall the far-:'~r be encouraged to continue doing his

own construction work? Agr. Engin. 25: 25-26. Jan. 1945. 58,8 Ag83Arguments against farr.er construction,

837. STUEDIVAITT, C. T. Eow to build with native stone. Okla. Agr. Col.

Ext. Cir. 317, rev., 11 p., illus. Stillwater, 1942. 275.29 Ck41C838. *SVE]:TSEiT, E. A. Use of native lumber for farm and home ' repairs. Wood

Constrinct. 30(20): 5, 28*29. C)ct. 15, 1944.' U. S. Dept. Agr. Lib.Madison Sub-Branch. .

_

839. TROSTLS, L. J. Use native rod?: for 1^5mebull ding. Parmer- Stockman'58(2): 21. Peb. 1945. 6 0k45

840. UlilTS, C. H. Using home-grown timber for farm buildings. Minn. Univ.Agr, Ext. Bui. 238, 15 p. , illus. University Farm, St. Paul, 1942.275.29 MeoS

S4Cfe.. UILLIAI'iS, U. K. Farm bu-ildings from home-groxi^n timber in the South.U, S. Dept.Agr. Farmers' Bui. 1975-, 18 p. Washington, D. C.^ 1945.1 AgS4F

Steel. Etc.

841. ALUIIimM COI^iPAI-TY OF AI'iERICA. Structural aluminum handbook. 211 p.Pittsburg, .1940 !:Cl9383 294 Al

8

...842. Ai-iERICAlT Il'^STITUTS OF STE3L GOITSTRUCTICM. Steel "construction: a m^anual

for architects, engineers and fabricators of buildings and othersteel structures. Ed. 4. 416 p. ilew York, 1942. 290 Am35

- 80 -

843. CHOT'/, R. Metal sheets for roofing, siding, and ceilings. Agr. Engin .

22:. 15-17. Jan. 1941. 58.8 AgSS' • '..

844. CROW, H, Prefabricated all-^steel \inits for lovr-cost "buildings. Agr.Shiein. 20: 27-29. J^an. 1939. 53.8 Ag83 .;

•.'.•'

?a.ctor.s favoralDle to, and that Eiilitate a,gainst, -ase of steel.845. DREFTi-irHIR, H. H. Steel iinits in T]fu,ilding construction. Agr. Sngin.

" 19: 159-160. Apr. 1958. 58.8 Ag83845. 3K3LAI:, K. J. T. Steel on the farm. New England Homestead 113(2):

4, 24. Jan. 27, 1940. 5 N442Condensed in farmer's Direst 3(12): 65-58. Apr. 1940. 5 ^2205

847. I'EAITTZ, J. E. Zinc in Mildiii^" construction. Agr. Leaders' Digest

22(2): 18-19. July 1941. 275.23 Am3Survey of Ohio community "to find the num"ber of farms using galva-

nized roofing and siding" and demonstration of use.848. T. G. I. puts the farmer in ste--:!, also his horses, cov;s, chickens and

corn. A low cost five-building suite for TSk and public use.Architect. Porun70r 68-59, illus, plan, diagr^^ Jan. 1939. 296.8 B76

Price given for prefabricated steel house sJid other buildings builtby Tennessee Coal, Iron and P.ailroad Co.

849. T-iHTPTEHORE, E. L., STAilG, A. H. , and PESLAxT, Y. B.' Structural prop-• " erties of [-prefabricated steel construction for walls, partitions^

floors and roofs-j U. S. ITatl. Bur. Standards. Bldg. Materials andStruct. Ept. BMS 9, 11, 12, 18, 27, 45, 57, 74. Washington, D. C,1933-1941. 157.83 3862

iJo. 74 is by H. L. ^'/hittemore, A. H. Stang, 7. 3. Phelan, and H. S»

Dill. _

•

llo. 9 deals with .properties of the Insulated Steel ConstructionCompany's Frameless-Steel constructions; ITo. 11 with the 'l^abri-

home" constructions' of Curren i'abrihome Corporation; No. 12 with"Stee'lox" sponsored- by Steel Buildings, Inc.; ITq, 18 with "Pre-Fab"sponsored by Earnischfeger Corporation; Ho. 27 with "Bender SteelHome" sponsored by the Binder Body Company; No. 45 v/ith "Scot-3ilt"sponsored by G-lobe-rfernicke Co.; ITo. 67 with "Hu-Steel" sponsored by

' Herman A; I'lUgler; Hoo 74 with f»i". S. . S. "Fanelbilt " spcnspred by the

Tennessee Coal', Iron, & ^Railroad Co.

Ifood, Plywood^ and Plastics

850. AI^IEP.ICAIT SOCIETY 0? CIVIL EiTC-I^IEERS. STRUCTuHAL- DIVI3I0H. COMMITTEE Oil

.'TIi''3EE STHUC^FUEES. Class. ^ied bibliography on the physical andmechanical properties of v/ood and the design and construction of

• timber structiires. Amer. Soc. Civ. Engin. Proc. 70: 321-339. Uar.

1944, 290.-9 Am3P-

851. BOUGHTOiT, R. 7. Prefabricated houses in timber, ground floor unitsover s^arface concrete. I'fond 9: 155-157. July 1944. 99.82 V:855

852. BELL, L. E. , and JEEEERSOLT, C. H. Use of Jack pine and popple forfarm buildings. Mich. State Col. Agr. Ext. Bui. 255, 23 p.

East Lansing, 1944. Ref. 275.29 I^ESB,

.- :

853. BOl'/I'IAN, A. B. Log crbin construction. Mich. State Col. Agr. Ext.

Bui. 222, 54 p., illus, plans. Es.st Lansing, 1941. Ref..

275.29 M55B854. BRITISH PLASTICS EEDSPAT 10 1". PLASTICS COMITTSE'. Plastics. 43 p.

London, H. M. Stationery Off,, 1944', (Post-war building studies

Ho. 3) 295.9 C793

- 81 -

855. BURKS, C. 33. Plastics (Visic ii;fcr-:)i.tion sources) 20 p., processed.

lv*sishington, D. C.,ir. S. Bur-, cf I'oreigr. c?.nd'3or.< Com., 1942.

(inquiry reference service) • 157.55 P69355. CAEH, J. G-. Plastics: characteristics bxA applications. TaMes and

charts cf essential information adapted for the use of architects,

engineers and designers. Architect. Hec . 95(6): IGo-lOC. J-one

1944. 296.8' Ar23857. DAYIS, E. H. Machining and related characteristics of southern hard-

woods. U. S. Dept. Agr. 2ech. 3ul. 824, 42 p. Ifeshingtonj'-B. .C.

,

•1942. 1 A684Te " •" *"-

A study of the little-used woods. - •

358. DP.QIV, J, T. Effect of noisture on the coniipressi-re-,"T3ending, and shear

strengths, and on the toughness of •Dl.T.-rood. IJ. S. Torest Sery.

Porest prod. La.D. Kirneog. 151S, 12 n. Madison, T'isi, 1945.1.9 P761H

"'

> •

853. DU S0I3, J. H. Plastics, ^i si:^plified presentation of ' the manufactureand use of th j important plastic •'katerials and products with ta"blcs

of their properties and the Dasic desiiUi infornation- required 'oy

engineers and designers. P.ev. , ed, , 4S5 p., illus. Chicago, Amer.

2ech. Soc, 194o. 309 D852Consult index imder suoTects '-'sen, -iid Prefabricated- houses.

860. ICHILLAIfAY, P. If., and :XB^:U^[\ 1'. P. Introducing plastics. 80 p. ,

illus. .j-Loridon^ John Crovrthor ,-l?44'?, 309 IC28 •

Application in houses is discus3ed,p, 56-69. Mentioned are plyv/ood

and veneers, drain' boarvs for sinlcs, bathroor- fittings, handles fordoors, etc.

861. PICKES, C. p., and SR03EiI,.lf. E^ Building x^ith logs. -39 p., illus,processed. Washington, D. C./u. S. :7or-.:;r,t Serv. , 1944. •

1.952 E2335862. GrlESE, H. The structural applic'-iticn cf glue in framing farm build-

ings. Agr. Engin. 21: 47-50, illus. Eeb. 1940. 53.8' Ag83853. C'lESS, H. Suitability of Ho. 2 Douglas Eir di-nension for floor joists.

Agr. Engin. 21: 313-315.- Aug. 1940. 53.8 AgS3Trble 1, Ultimate fiber stresses a.nd character of failure. Table

2, Deflection of beams (second series).864. GOODELL, H. R. , and PHILLIPS, P.- S.- '

Bo It-bearing s-trength of wor-d andmodified wood; effects of different methods -of drilling bolt holesin wood and plywood. U. S. Porest Serv. Eorest Prod.- La.b. Mimeog.

1523, 10 p., illus. ifedison, Wis., 1944. 1.9 P75]p.

865. HALLALnDH, P. J. Lumber requirements on the fa,rm.- A progress repo-rt cfthe I'orest survey. 75 p., processed, illus., map. Washington, 3. 0,,

U. S* Porest Serv., 1942. 1.933 P4L972SSe.'HAilSEi;!, H. J. Modern tiiuber desi^ui. 232 p'. H. i. , ^iley, 1943.

99.75 HI

9

'• -

367. HAi-1'3S-lT, -H. J. Some fundamentals of timosr design. Tex. Engin. -Expt

.

Sta. 3ul. 66, 76 p., illus. College Station, 1942. 290.9 T31The first cf a series of a-^illetins on wood and -plywood presents

the procedures and factors governing the use of 'the fundamentalforr;iu].a!3 in designing tlm.bisr structures.

868. JCHIT 3. PISHCE POUKDATIOIT. ' A design for living; the lo^w cost eloctri-fiod.horae developed by the Jolui "3. Pierce Eo-o-idation. ' 3 p« , illus.,plans. ITew York, 1941.

,

•

Prefabrication uaine;^ -ol^-zcod.

- 82-

869. JOHHSOIT, II. P. A., and MVIS, E'. M..' Use and alDuse of wood in houseconstruction. U. S. Dept. Agr. Misc. FuId. '358, 24 p., iil^s. l/ash-

ington, D. C., 1939. 1 Ag84M ,

'.

. .

Construction features most likelj^^ to "be mi sunderstood/6r neglecteda,s fovmd in an inspection /by 'the ?ores4i' Products Laoqratory of "600

houses under construction in. 20.'.i^:ey conriTunities iA Uorthern, Southern,a.nd I^stern States." •, . .

'

870. KEI^TH, L. P. Applications of nei,T' developments in timoer constructionto farm buildings. ' Agr.''3ngin. 25: 451-462, illus. Bee. 1944.58.8 Ag83 •

871. KEllTrlEpY, ?. If, The first all-plastics house; interesting experimentin Scotland; the plastics industry looks ahead. Brit. Plastics 13:

138-139. Oct. 1941. 309.8 B75872. LEYSOEF, B. W. Plastics in the world of tomorrow. 184 p., illus. I'ew

York, E. p. Button & Co., Inc., 1944. Li"b. Cong.Uses of plastics in the "b-ailding trades, architecture and furniture,

p. 173-175~

873. aCLEOD, A. H. , and others. A coirp^jrison of shearing strengths of glued •

Joints at various grain directions as determined hy four methods of

., test. U. S. ^orest Serv. Eoi-est Prod. LaD. Mimeog. 1522, 9 p., illus,

_ . .processed. i-Iadison, 'Wig. , 1945. 1.9 E?6lH

L. A, Yolton, ¥. A. Sanhorn and H. S. Phillips, joint authors.-

874. i-'iAXlTELL, J. T/. Shear strength of .glue joints as affected "by wood sur-

faces and pressure.s. IT. Y. State Col. Eorestry, Syracuse. Univ.Tech. Puh. 54, 25 p. Syracuse, 1944. 99.9 M-36T ;. /

875. i'^IILLSS., T. A. E. The use of logs and poles in farm construction.U. S. Dept. Agr. ^a,rmers' Bui. 1650, slightly rev., 25 p., illus.

Washington, D. C, 1935. 1 Ag84E876. 10]W PAiTEL-SlZE ply-rood siding demonstrated on Oregon home. Amer.

Builder and Bldg. Age 62(l0): 5C-61 , illus. Oct. 1940^^ 296.8 Am3877.- HEW TYPE of prefini shed wall panels. Amer. Builder and ±ildg. Age 64

(11): 50, illus. Nov.. 1942. 295.8 Am3.. Chevron "board, a new, low-cost, smooth, plastic-coated wall "board

with wood fibre base.878. rlE^'JLIil, J. A., and GAHACA2-T, J. H. Lag-screv^ joints: their behavior and

• desi^-. U. S. BeiDt-. Agr. ^ech. Bui. 597, 26" r). Washington, B, C.,

1938. 1 Ag84Te '"

*'

Tests made by the Forest Products Laboratory.879. NOBHIS, C. B. Technique of plywood. 249 p. Seattle, Wash., I. F.

Laucks, Inc., 1942. 99.77 l-"79

880. IICPlTOH, it. a. Strength -oroperties of air-dry laminated yellow poplarbeams .and columns. Pa. State Eorest School Res. Paper 6, 11 p.

State College, 1943. 99.9 P386881. PAGE & KILL CO. Heal log houses. 24 p. Minneapolis, Minn j:l94-]

296 P14 ,.

Ploor plans, e:cterior and interior viei-rs of log hop.se designs.882. PEiiRSOJ:!, E. Z. The influence of plastics on post-viar homes. Plastics

(Chicago) 1(3): 15-17, 91, illus. Aug. 1944. 309.8 P696 '

•883- PERRY, T. B. Modern "plywood. 356 p., illus. ITow York, ' Pitman Pub.

Corp. ^1942^ 99.77 P422 --.

". Bibliography, p. 338-553. '

.

Plj^ood in construction and building, -p. 238-250.

- 83 -

884. -"PLASHES ",, pseud.' Plastics ?.n: industry, 241 p,, illus. Brooklyn,

N. Y. , Cbsm. Pub. Co., Inc., '1941. 309 P69Plastics in modern building and in furniture iranufacture are con-

sidered in two chapters.885. PLASTIC-^COATSD wall panel has 1- sting finish. Pop. Mechanics f4ig. 78

(6)^ 87. Dec. 1942. 291.8 P81Kiree types of finishes and 10 colors are available, and coating is

vraterproof and washable.. .

..

886. PLASTIC TILES give promise for (iecorative walls. Sci. Araer. 164: 92-93,

illus. Feb. 1941. 470 Sci25Molded' of Monsanto Lustron.

887. PLASTICS IE the kitchen. Brit.. Plastics 17: 216-213, Illus. May 1945.• 309,8 B76

888. PLASTiCS IITLUSTRIP^S TSCHITICAL IFSTITUT3. Plastics;-, theory-properties-' applic&,t ion-technique. 5 v., illus. Hew York, etc. -1941;]

• -309 P52''.

'

Consists of 44 lessons. Volurae 1 takes up the different kinds of

plastic materials and their a'oplications to industry including usefor light fixtures, bathroor.i accessories, interior decoration, floor-ing, etc. Volunfe 2., Lesson 26, considers extruded plastics and their

applications.889. ROSE, P. S. We'te learning about wood. Country Gent. lll(6): 7, 55-

57. June l941..; '-6 C833ITev/ process "will ' supply farmer with better materials for buildings,

etc.'

•

a90'. SA'rffiOELvT, ¥. A. The influence of moisture changes in wood on the shearingstren^^th of glued-Joint assemblies. U. S. Porest Serv. Porest Prod.

Lab. Ivfi.meog. 1524, 59 p., illus. l^Iadison, Wis., 1945. 1.9 P7olIl

891. SCKOLTSN,:' J. A. Timber-connector joints: their strength and design.U. S. Dept. Agr. Tech. Bui. 855, 106 v. Washington, D. C., 1944.Hef. 1 Ag84Te

Study made by the^Porest products Laboratory.892. SCHWARTZ, S. L. , PBWiJ'.-C., and METER, H. R. Rj.lp-reinforced plastics.

U. S. Porest Serv. Po.rest prod. Lab. Mimeog. R1461 , 13 r20] p., illus.Madison, V:is-. , 1945. 1.9 i"761R

893- SEBORC-, R. M. , MILLETT, M. A., and STAM, A. J. Heat-stabilized com-pressed wood(Sta;>'pak) . U. S. Forest Serv.' Forest Prod. Lab. i-'Iimeog.

1580, rev. 20 p. Madison, Wis., 1944. Ref. 1.9 P761RWisconsin University cooperating.

894. STAi-H-i, A, J. Potentialities of paper-base laminates as_ compared 'orith

other laminates. U. S- Forest Serv. Forest Prod. Lab. Mimeog.;R1452, 7 p., processed. Madison, Wis., 1944. 1.9 F751R

Further reduction in fabricating costs should assure paper-base•• plastics a i)lace in house construction and furnishings.

895. STAI4I, A. J: Wood and paper-base plastics. U. S. Forest Serv. For.Products Lab. ;iimeog. R1438, 9 p. Madison, Wis., 1943. 1.9 F761R

896. STAI-IM, A. J., and SE30RG, R. M. Forest Products Laboratory resin-treated laminated, compressed wood (Compreg) U. S. Forest Serv,Forest Prod. Lab. Mimeog. 1381, rev., 12 p. Madison, Wis., 1944,Hef. 1.9 F761RLists companies now manufacturing. .

897. STSRrI, E. G. Strength properties of red spruce from West Virginia.Va. Polytech. Inst. Engin. Expt. Sta. Bui. 55, 26 -p. Blacksburg,1943. 290.9 V812 -

•

:

- 84i

893, SSSPJI, li, G-. Strength "oroperties of yellov; pcplar from Virginia*Ye.. Polvtech... Inst. Bn^-':in. Srot ..

'Sta. 3ul-. 59,i.o6p. :31-aGks*Du-rg,

1944. 290.9 V&12^

."-.': . .

''

S99, STSHIT, 3. C-..?--'; Study of lunber and pl^ATOod ncints'.vrith neVal split-rinii; comiectors. Pa. Dngin. Sxpt. Sta. .Bui. ,5.3, 58 p., iilus.

^tate Collsge, 1940. 290.9 ??3^

Bibliography" on split-ring com-iectorg &nd. structural plj'vood, p. 57-

900- TI2-I'-LiI'Ti?, H. D. Tvood technology: constitution, property and uses. Sic p.,

illus., -tables, diagrs. ITe--r York, pitmn fi. 942V 99.79 T44Heferences at end of eaxh chapter except the first. Boohs on v;ood

structure, p. 290-292.Based on a series of articles in tre .Southern Lvjnberman, July 1938,

to April 1941, "Lecsons in woo-l technology . J'

9C1» TP-BGOlTIiTC-, J. J. , and' 'others.' Plastic calking materials. H. S. Fatl.

Bur. Stand.a.rds. Bldg; Mj.t^rials .and Struct. Ept. BMS 33, 23 p. ,

illus. T'raGhington,~'D. C., 1940. 157.32 3852

'£, A. Millihen, A.-. HoGlcTsan, If. H, Sligh R.nd D. ¥. Kessler, joint- authors.902. U. S. rOEZST S3P7IC3. PCFJIST PIIODUC'TS .LABOHA'TOHY. Conputed thermal

conductivity of coE'iCion vroods. U. S. Porest Serv. Porest Prod. Lab.

Tech. 2"^ote 248, 4 p. Madison, 'vJis., 1941. 1.9 P751

903r.'U; S. PO?j;ST SSPYIC3.^1'0E3ST ??.GI5UCT'S LABOFATOEY. Dimension panels in amodula,r system of small house construction. U. S. Porest Serv.,

'Forest Prod. Lab. lameog. R1251,.S p., illus, processed. Madison,

Wis., 1941. 1.9 P761P.

Possibilities of a sho^i-made building panel producible from lev/

grade and ',tjs,ste lunber. .

904. U. S. P0P:3ST S3EViC^,.. POP^ST PHOrUCSS JAB0PA30RY. .Porest products

laboratory urea-plastici zed woc^ (Urallcy) U. S. Jorest Ser-v. ,

Pcre.::';t Prod. Lab. 'L'imeog. P1277,. rev., 6 p., processed. Madison,

I'fis., 1943. . 1.9 P751E905. U. S. POPZST SEHVICZ. POREST PPOPI'CTS LABOHATORY. List of publications

on glue and plyi^rood,. .U. 3. Jcrest. Serv. Porest Prod. Lab. Mimeog.

515, 12 p., rev., processed.. !-^di son,. Wis., 1944. 1.9P76iH'Phe items in this list have been ainitted &oni the present Mbliogia^.y except

printed publicatims- of the .U. '.\ Pe^pt. of Agriculture issued since 1938.

906. TJ. S. POHEST SEPVICS'.- PC3SST PPODUC.TS LABOPArORY... List of publicationson the growth,- stinicture and identification of wood. U. S. PorestCerv. Porest Prod. Lab. .Mimeog. xll77, rev. ,.^33. p. , processed,fe.dison, ¥is., 1945. 1.9 P761P

907; U. S. P-OPJJSP' 3PP;;ie3.r,P0HS3T Pd-r^UCTS .LABORATORY.- Partial list of

governiVient r-.ublications of interest .to ar-chitects, builders, engi-

neers, and retail lumber.rjn. TJ. S. Porest .Serv. Porest Prod. Lab.

Mimeog. P.1081;, rev. 19 -o., r.racessed. lM.i,«on, Wis., 1944.1.'^' P761?. .

•.

'.-•.-•

This lists mainj.y publications of . the Porest Products Laboratoryon v70od finishing, preservation, seasoning, growth; structure and

identification, and mechanical properties and str\ictural iises of

XTOod; .mamiff.cture and gr.ading of lumber; and f^mgus defects in forest

products..

.

The items in this list have been omitted from the present bibliog-

raphy except printed publications of the U. S. Pept.. of Agricultureissued. since. 1933. 1945 revision tiovr available.

- 85 -

908. U. S. FOREST S3HVICS. jTOHEST PRODUCTS' LA30RAT0SY. Some" reference

books on domestic and foreign v:oods. 'J. S. Torest Serv. Forest

Prod. Lab., Mimeog. R1479, 13 p., processed. Madison, !Jis., 1945.

1.9 F761RIfisconsin University Cooperating.

909. U. S. FOREST SERVICE. FOREST PRODUCTS LASOFJlTORY. Iv'ood handbook:

basic infor^iation on wood as a niaterial of construction with data

for its use in design and specifications. 325 p., illus. ,' slightlyrev. , Washington,- d7 C. , 1940. 1 F7692W

Prepared by R. F, Luxford and G-. VL Trayer with the assistance of

other menbers of the Forest Products Laboratory.References at ends of chapters.

910. U. .S. MTIOIIAL FJREAU OF STAICD^^lDS. Plastics, short list of selected

911. U.

publications. 5 p. , processed.Letter Cir. 782. Tfeshington, D.

Replaces LG712S. MTIONAL BUREAU OF STAI'TDARDS..

U.n

S. Hatl. Bur. Standards.

1945. 157.88 L55

912.

913.

914.

915.

915.

Ply.'rood (hardwood and easterncedar) U. S. Natl. Bur. Standards. Com. Standard CS 35-42, Ed. 2,

24 p. Washington, D. C, 1942. 157.88 073Associations, firms and U. S.

•

government agencies accepting stand-

ards listed.1-fflIL, B. E., and AlTEiORIT, Y. J. plastic horizons. 159 p., illus.

Lancaster, Pa. , The Jaques Cattell Press rl944-j (Science for v/ar -

and peace ser.) 309 W42Use of plastics in dwellings and home furnishings is discussed in

the chapter "Plastics and the Future."WJ^T BUILDERS should know about plastics. Prac. Builder 8(lO): 3-9,

illus. Oct. 1943. Lib. Cong,lip's IT TSl-iOPJ], H. L., STiU'IG, A. E, , and others. Structural properties

of (-w?ll , partition, floor, and roof constructions-j U. S. ITatl.

Bur. Standards. Bldg. mterials and Struct. 3HS. 30, 31, 35, 37,

42, 47, 48,- 89, 90, 99. Washington, D. C, 1939-1943. 157.88 B852

U. S. Forest Products Laborator'y CooDerating.ITo. 89 is by W. &. Hoback, H. L. Weiss, and 7. S. phelan; No. 90

is by K. F. Peck, W. &. Hoback, a^d 7. B. Phelan;- No. 99 is by K. L.I-fliittemore, 7. 3. phelan, and R. S. Dill.

No.. 30 deals with a wood frame v/all construction sponsored ^oy the

Douglas Fir Plywood Association; No. 31 with "Insulite" sponsored bythe Insulite Co.; Noo 35 with "Red Strip" lath sponsored "by theWeston Paper and nanufacturing Co.; No. 37 with "Palisade Homes";No. 42 vrlth "Celotex" insulating^boards sponsored by the CelotexCorporation; No. 47 with prefabiricated constructions sponsored byilmorican Houses, Inc.; No. 48 and 89 with "Precision built" construetions sponsored by the Homasote Co.; No. 90 vrith "PEG" prefabricatedconstructions sponsored by the PHC Housing Cori.-)oration; No. 99 v/ith

structural and heat-transfer properties of "Hultiple 3ox-C-irder Ply-wood Panels," sponsored Dy Loren H. Wittner.

WITZEL, S. -1. Blow to build split-log sumiTier cottages or year 'roundfarm homesteads. Amer. Builder and Bldg. Age 5l(7): 70-71, 90,illus. July 1939. 295.8 Am3

WOOD, A. D, , and LllfJ, T. G-. Ply./oods; their development, manufacture,and application. 373 p. , illus. Brooklyn, N. Y. , Chem. Pub. Co.,Inc., 1943. 99.77 W85 1943

817 .. YARSLIY.,- V. :S. ,^d C.OUZSITS,; 3.- &. . BXastics in the home, : .:31-p. •

: •; iiondon, J. M. Dent & Sons, Ltd., 1943. (Design for Britain (second

, V :. ger;) Ref. Lib. Cong. ,. .; ..

UTILITIES

Eeatinig, Ventilating, and Air Conditioning^

918. ABBOT, C. &. Solar cooker.. Stove. Builder 5(3): 20-23, 40. fer.

1940.. . . . . -

Srperiments.at Ho-ont V'ilscn, Calif. :

919. *ALLSH, M. E. Engineer reveals irnnortant points to consider in

chiEiney constraction. Miss. Yal. Lumberman 75(12): 15-15. -Mar, 24,19-4-1. . 99,81 M69 ...

920. AI^'IESICAII SOCISTY OF HEAT IlIG ,AiTD YE1TTILATIIT&- SI-GISISSKS. Heating, venti-lating, air conditioning guide, 1945. 1152,. 64 p, illus. I7e\ir York,

•-. 1945.. 291.9 Am32G '.

.•

".

'

Heferences at end of sone chapters. • •

A table (p. 806-807) qives. stats code citations to standards or

laws relating to heating, ventilating or e,ir conditioning of build-ings.

921. AI?D3RSQ1I, E.. P. .iiudels refrigeration .and air conditioning guide' for

engineers, cervicemen, shop men S: users, .242 p. l'.» Y. , Audel,1944. (Audel 3 helT)ing hand books for mechanics) 295 An2

922. BADGETT, vv. E._

The installation and use of attic fans. Tex. Sngin.Expt. Sta. 3ul. 52, 45 p. , illus. College Station, 1940. 290.9 T31

-Ivindov; ventile,ting fans briefly discussed.923. BAI'L, S. Ansv;ers to radiant heating questions as -asked -during the'

past tvro years. Heating and Ventilating 42(1): .57-60. Jan. 1945.

291.8 H35 -

924. BSB&SH, L. B.,and SCHRErK, H. H. Danger from carbon monaidde in the

.home.. U. S. Bur. Mines. Inform. Cir.. IC 7258, 8 p. ,, processed.

Washington, 1943. 1-56.51 F.2S1;

-

925. .BHATTOH, A. ¥. Use of wood as .fuel. . Jour. Eore-stry 42: 553-567.Sept. 1944.. ,

99.8 .^753 .

'

,•.

Types of -rood-burning heaters, sa-^-rdust for domestic heating, woodgas, charcoal and briquettes, etc.

925. CAI'IPBELL-, J. H. C-reater e.conomy and' comfort in heating Michigan homes.I-dch. State Col. Agr. Ext.Eul. 263, 36 p., illus. East Lansing,1944. 275.29 H583 ...

927. CAi7 Ail old house be remoldecUfor solar heaitiiig? House Beautiful, 87

(3): 75-79, plan. June .1945.. 296.8 H81One v/hich v;as remo^lpled. in Hilford, Pa. illustrated.

928. CAHHIEH, \I. H. , CISHilE,", II; L.,, and GIcAKT, \'I. A. Modern air condition-ing, heating and venti la-ting. 547 p., illus. 27ev; York, PitmanPub. Corp., 1941. 291 G23M

"

•.

929. CEHTEAL EOUSIHG GOMI-^ITTEE -OH. SESEARCH, DESICH A^TD CC!'STHUCTIOr . Lov;

cost chimneys. Central Zioxisin.g Com. Tech. Bui. 1{ S1-S2, processed.Aug. 1941. 295.29 C532

Study by national Bureau of Standards

.

930. DSHUl-ilDIPYIlTG- - the re.medy for milde^T, .damnnens and the .discomfort -

caused by higii humidities. Architect. Eoi^im 8l(2): 12-14, illus.

Aug.' 1944.'' 295.8 376

Dehumidifiers are shovm .

- S7 -

err -I•- V- X

934.

935.

936.

937.

938.

939.

940.

941,

942.

943.

944,

945,

DILL, E. S., ACESI^TBACK, P.R'. , ?:^nd PUCK, -J. -T, / -Otiserved .performance

., cf some exoeri'Tienta.l chinme7s. Heatin.;^, Piping & Air Conditioning.

J,t:. /0>-"0"*OtJ'7 . AIJi . X^^'-^^j. /i-'X»0 ii«_/i>«o .

^l:\TO small experimental chimneys arran^'od to O'oerate at various

stacic heights vrere tested at several rates of gs-s. flovr rjid- -inlet •

tempera-t-are to siinulate resident performance I)raft\.and tenperature

conditions and friction losses are reported. Tests made at ITational

Bureau of Stan.-^iirds.

D0I1LEY BHOTHEES CO. Book of successful fire-nlaces,; how, to D^iild

them 64 p., ed. '8, illus. Cleveland, Ohio, 1940. 296 D71 .

Includes outdoor fireplace s-"}oiiley heatsaver flrepla.ces. Design and

constmcticn.' -..'..ELECTRIC HEAT for the hathrcom floor. Heating ft Ventilating 36:- 41,

illus. Dec. 1939. 291.8 H35 .

Soil-heating coil t;,'Te heating unit in bathroom floor of model

house,ELECTRIC HEAT IITG in Portland homes, Eloct.' !irorld 123(7) : 99. Eeh. 17,,.

194?. 335.9. E12 .

'

Limited experience with thernostaticallj controlled individualroom space heaters lends encourage .r-ent

.

GISSB, H,, SC0AT3S, ^i!, D., .oudll/'SS, lU C, Study of temperaturesunder sheet steel roofs. A;i-r. En^i-in. 20: 267-270. July 1939.Rcf., p. 269-270. 58.8 Ag83

Iowa Agi'icultural E^qoerinent Station- and Re-nuhlic Steel Corpora-tion study to investigate past end present uses of sterol in farmconstruction,

C-IESECEB, E. E. Radiant heatii^g end cooling. Heating, Piping andAir Conditioning 12: 357-361, 421-424, 48^1-485, 527-528, 589-590.

'

. Jime-Oct. 1940. 291,8 H355C^RDCIT, H. S., and FERRY, R. L. Air conditioning for houses in

California. Calif. Agr. Expt. Sta. Cir, 351, 43 p. Berkeley,1942, 100 C12S

".^'

'

HALL, R. V. Practical radiant heating. Architect. Rec. 94(2): 62-65, illus., plane. Aug. 1943. 295.8 Ar23

HALLOCK, P. Design and riractice of radiant heating. Pencil points24(12^: 68-71, illus, Dec. 19^13. 296,8 P37 "

EAl'JK, C. A., «JR. ICiat 500 ii stalla,tions have revealed about radiantheating. Heating, Piping and Air Conditioning 15: 28-31, illus.Jan. 1944. 291.8 H352

HAYIIES, H, Lamps a.s radiant space heaters in the home, feg. ofLight 12(2): 26-30. I-'Iar. 25, 1943, 335.8 1^1272 •

EEATIFC- BY refrigeration. Rural Slectrif . ITevrs 10: 15, illus. Jan.1945. .173.2 R88Ru

HEITDERSOH, G, E. Attic fan cools a farm home. Elect, on the Earm63(7); 14, 22. July 1938. 335.8 El 27

HICOCK, H. !f. , OLSON, A. R. , and SEELEY, L. E, Wood-burning conver-sion unit for household furnaces. Conn. .(State) Agr. Expt. Sta,Bui. 453, p. 595-.614, diagrs, Hew Haven, 1942. lOO' C76St

KOUGHTEIT, E. C, and others. Heat gain through glass blocks, by solarradiation and transmittance, Heating, Piping and Air Conditioning,12: 254-270. Apr. 194Q, . 291,8 H352

David Shore, H. T. 01 son, and Burt PT^onst,joint authors.

- 8.3 -

I

946. HOUC-HTEiT, F. C, OLSOIT, H. T.,,,„an.d GUT3EELST,:C. .Summer co-oliiig 'load 'Ias-affected 'by hea.t- gain 'through dry,, sprinkled and wa.ter covered 'j

roof a. -Heatinig,' Pi'pirig't' and Air Conditioning. 12: 451-458, illus. '\

July 1940. 291.8 H352--' ". .

'" " "

,..;

947. -HUTCH IHSOI', F.- ¥. ' Hadiarit'- heating v/ith ca,.st iron psjiels. Heating,|

... ;Piping and Air Conditioning 13: 231-234. Apr. 1941. 291.8 K352 «;

Descrioes and discusses a method used in Europe, - i

948. IITSGLATIOIT AlTD house design. Pencil Points 25.(2): 77-82, illus.|

Fel). 1944. 296.8 P37"

- • •

. : Solar house designed "by- George Ered Keck. . ,

949. *IIEE1T, J. F., JR.. Radiant heating' in the'U.'s. ' Heating and Yentilat-• ing 38(3): 36-56. Mar. 1941. 291.8 H35

950. KOITZO, S. Stoker-fired v/arm-air furnace in the research residence.-

;I1-1. Sngin. Sxpt. Sta. Cii-. 39, p. 93-112. Urbana, 193?. 290.9 1162

Pa.per presented at Fifth short course in coal utilization held at

the University of Illinois Hay 23-25, 1939.951. KOITZO, S., and HARRIS, ¥. S. Fuel savings resulting from closing of

.' roo,^s and from use of a fireplace; a report of an investigation con-

ducted hy the Engineering Experiment Station, University of Illinois,

in cooperation with the ITational Iferm-air Heating and Air Condition-

ing Association and the' Institute of Boiler and Re^diator. mnufacturers.111. Engin. Expt. Sta. 3ul. 548, 36. p. .plans. Urbana, 1943.

.290.9 I162B•--••

952. KRASZ, A. P., and KOITZO, S. Investigation of oil-fired forced-air

furnace system in the research residence. 111. Engin. Sxpt, Sta.

3ul. 318, 90 p., diagrs. Urhana, 1939. 290.9 J162B953. KRATZ, A. p., and K02TZ0, S. Pressure losses in registers and stack--

heads in forced warm-air heating; a report .of an investigation con-

. ducted hy the Engineering Experiment Station, University of Illinois,

in cooperation with the National 'farm-air Keating and Air Condition-

ing .association. 111. Engin. Sxpt. Sta. Bui. 342, 60 p. Urbana,

1943. 290-.9 I152B954. KELiTZ, A. P., and FELLOVfS, J. R. Pressure losses resulting from changes

in cross sectional area inair ducts. Ill, Engin. Sxpt. Sta,. Bui.

300, 58 p. Urbana, 1938. " 290.9' I162B'955. KRj.lTZ, A. p., and others. Summer cooling in the research residence

with a condensing unit operated at two capacities; report of an in-

vestigation conducted by the Engineering Experiment Station, Univer-sity o.f Illinois in cooperation with the AraeriQan Societj'- of Heat-ing and Ventilating Engineers and the National I'Jarm-air Heating- and-

Air Conditioning Association. 111. Engin. Expt. Sta. 3ul. 321,

72 p., illus. Urbana, 1940.. 290.9 I162B,

S..Konzo,.M. K. Fahnestock and E. L. Broderick, joint authors.Results obtained during the seasons 1937 and 1938. •

' -

Results obtained during 1932-1934 and 1935-1936 are published in

Bulletins 290 and 305 respectively..

956. KRATZ, A. P., FELLOUS, J. R. , and MILES, J^ C. Hand-firing of bitumi-nous .coal in the home. 111. Engin. Expt. Sta. Cir. 46, 33 p.

,

illus. Urbana, 1942. 290.9 1162 '. ''

957. KRATZ, A. P., KOI'ZO , S. , and THOaSOIT, D., If. Combustion efficienciesas related to performance c ' domestic heating plants^ 111- Engin.

• Expt. Sta. Cir. 44, 30 p. Urbana," 1942. 290^.9 1162

- 89-

958. KRUEGSR, G. H. Electrothermal space heating and air -cbn3.it ioning.

. Heating and Ventilating 42(1): 57-78, illus. Jan. 1945. 291.8 H35Blueprint of post-war possibilities. , •

959. jyiA.ClQEY, C. .0. , and ^^ C-HT , L . T., JR."'.' Estimating ,heat flow -through ^

sunlit walls. Heating and Ventilating 37(3): 43-47, (4): '29-32,

(5): 23-26. Mar., Apr.,,. May 1940. -291.8 H35. .. Also issued as N. Y. (Cornell) Engin. Sxpt . Sta.' Reprint 9, 14 p.

Ithaca, 1940.960. MCi'IAMARA, J. E. Radiant heating is checked in far postwar- homes.

Amer. Builder and' Bldg. Age 65(8): 66-67, 94, 95. Aug. 1944.

951.

962.

963.,

964.

965.

966.

967.

968.

959.

970.

971.

Elect.

296.8 Am3 ,

MARKHUS, 0. G. V, Electric 'house heating in Mason Citj^. U. S. Bur*

Reclara. Reclam Era 28: 149-150. Aug. 1938. 156.84 R24MCLEilAAR, A.-, and PERRY, R. L. Elow of heat through roofs. Agr.

Engin. 20: 222-224, June 1939.,, 58.8 Ag83MTIOITAD -BOARJ) OE -EIRE UI®KF.T'JRI^ERS. Standards. . .for -the installation

of air Condi tionir;ig, warm' air heating, air cooling and ventilatingsystems, as recommended by the National Eire Protection Association.leEU Pamphlet 9p, 30 p. New York, 1942. 296.69 -^212

MTIOHAD BOARD bE-% IRS UlTlDERmiTERS. Standards. . .for the installationof oil burning equipment as recommended by the- National Eire Protect-iG

Aasaciatiou. .IOFJ"Bamphlet Zl, 18 p. New York, 1941. 29^.69 N212OEI!SRMAN, P. F. ,' WALSH, "W. J., and SKILL ING, H. H. Electric, hea/t" in

California homes. Elect. ¥est 86(3): 37-39 , .illus. Mar. 1941.. 335.8 J82

"" ',,

"

'. •

•

Study by Stanford' University.OGDEN, ¥. This TVA community boasts electric house heating.'

. Merchandising 74(1):- 42-413,' 80, 82, 84, illus. July 19^x5.-

Gives operating CO s'ts.

OTIS, C. K. Low-cost cooling for- residen.ces. Agr. Engin. 20: 279-282. July 1939. 58.8"Ag33Cooling by night air. .Depends on v;ell insulated house.

PROBLEMS IN electric, house heating. Elect 1/est 94(4): 72-73-.'

.1945. 335.8 J82•

Northwest house heating program vrould-.build 100,000 kw load infive years. Question confronting engineers is, shall aiDplicatioii'be by space heating, panel heating, heat ^storage or by-the-heatpump.

"

'

, ; _

'

-J"'-'-

R.IBER, 3. E., and mJTCHINSON., E. 'w.' _ Optimum surface distribution';in ...

panel heating and cooling systems., Heating, Pipin-g & Air Condition-

ing 15! 602-614. Nov. 1943. 291.8 H352 '^'-'^• ^ "

-

Second progress report of research sponsored by the AmericanSociety of Heating and. Ventilating, Engineers in cooperation with.the-University of California.

'

'

The. first progress report was published in the Feb-.' I942issue-(v. 14, p. 125-132). -

.

RANDOLPH, H. E. IVhy panel heating? — an experience report:' Letter. '

Heating,. Piping and Air Conditionins. 13;. 750-751; 2)ec.l94li ..

291.8 H352, . .

-. -

''

'

•

Report on three installations.. ' '

REALISM IN' electric house heating. Elect. V^est 94(3): 61. Mar* 1945.335.8 J82

..

Plan to sell 100,000 h,/, for house heating in Northwest. Pacingprogram as a whole.

Apr.

- 90 -

972. REYNOLDS, T. W. Theory "vs. practise 4 iPhe sun as an aid to heating.Heating and Ventilating 37 (ll): 23. NoV. 1940. 291.8 H35

973. SEHiEY, L. E. , and I{EAT0R, E. ¥. %od-"burning space heaters. YaleUniv. School Engin. Serial 53, 7 p. New Haven, Conn., 1940. ,

290,9 Yl

Reprinted from Mechi Engin. 62: 864-870. Dec. 1940. 291.9 Am3JA report on prelimiiiary test of units designed especially for

"burning wood.974. SEI'HJER, A. H. Distillate burners. U. S. Dgpt, Agr. Cir. 335, 11 p.

••Jashington, D. C, 1934. 1 Ag84CDiscusses "following principal uses: (l) Eor kitchen ranges; (2):

for heating stoves and circulator heaters; (3): for domestic waterheating; (4) for complete-house-heating and air-conditioning, to alimited extent."

975. SSITIER, A. H. Heating the farm home. U. S. Dept. Agr. Farmers' Bui.

1698, 18 p., illus. Washington, D. C.^ 1933. 1 Ag84ESupersedes Farmers' Bui. 1174, One-Register Furnaces, and 1194,

Operating a Home Heating Plant.976. SEmiER, A. H. Oil turners for home heating. U. S. Dept. Agr. Cir.

405, 26 p. 'Washington, D. C, 1933. 1 Ag84GDeals with power-operated types of oil burners.This is a revision of and -supersedes Dept. Cir. 405, The Domestic

Oil Burner.977. SEMTER, A. H. , and HOLBROOK, K. S. Liquified gas for the household.

U. S. Dept. Agr. Leaflet 191, 8 p. Washington, D. C, 1939.1 Ag84L

978. SEiTEER, A. H. , and MILLER, T. A. H. Fireplaces and chimneys. U. S.

Dept. Agr. Farmers' Bui. 1889, 52 p. , iilus. Washington, D. C.,

1941. 1 Ag84FSupersedes Farmers' Bui. 1649, Construction of Chimneys and Fire-

places.Includes outdoor firerolaces, barbecue pits and Dutch ovens.

979. SIBLEY, J. A. Harnessing the sun. Sci. Amer. 166: 284-286, illus.J^one 1942. 470 Sci 25

Research on practical problem of power and heat from the sun: Aprogress report from 'A. I. T.

980. SIMONS, J. W. , and LAHHAM, F. 3. Factors affecting temperatures in

southern farmhouses. U. S. Dept. Agr. Tech. Bui. 822, 78 p., illus.

Washington, D. C, 1942. Ref. p. 77. 1 Ag84Te981. STOEVSR, H. J. Applied heat transmission. 226 p. M. Y. , McGraw-

Hill, 1941. 291 St6982. SQN HEAT transmission of single windovrs. Reference data 173r-174.

Keating & Ventilating 37(5): follov/ing p. 54. May 1940. 291.8 H35983. =*U. S. BOFi^VILLE POl'/SR ADt-iliTISTPATIOH. Heating rural and urban

dwellings with electrical energy. U. S. Bonneville Power Admin.,

Util. paper 5. Portland, Oreg. , 1941.984. liTHAT'S THIS radiant heating. Heating, Piping 'and Air Conditioning

17: 183-185. Apr. 1945. 291.8 H352985. WILLEY,: E. C. Sav/dust burners heat buildings and homes automatically.

Heating and Ventilating 39(l0): 43-46. Oct. 1942. 291.8 H35986. IflNDOW conditioning - what it is, what it does. Amer. Builder and

Bldg. Age 60(9): 68, 72, 102. Sept. 1938. 296.8 Am3

I

Liisjatlng. and Power . . ,: •.

987. BSATY, H. H. Elect.rical.wir lag for farm "buildings. ,,

* Iowa State Col.

, Agr. -Ext. .Cir..257, '23p., illus.. Ames, 1939,.. 275.29 Io9

-988.. BEJlES^'ORDj/H.. /Slectric.. light for the. farmstead. , Idaho' .A'gr. Col.'

. . .-.: ,

• Ext. Rural Electrif . Ext. Leaflet y 4 p. ,, illus., Oct. 1940.

275.:29 Idl^Ir' :.-". '

. ;;'

'

989. BIEBRICHER, A., and BLAUSER, I. P. Lighting the farm home'. Ohio

Agr.. ,.Col . . Ex,t: . : Bui. . 192 , 28 p . ., i llus . ColumlDus , 1938 . .' 275 . 29 0h32

990.. BROUDER,, W. J.,R.. ,. and KELLErV L. L. Planning for electricity on ,

Tennessee farms. _.Tenn. Agr. Col. Ext. Pub. 251, 30 p.,' illus.

Khoxville, 1941. '275.29 T25 '

.

. .

991. CALHOUl-T, J,L., and DOTOY, W. V. Planning for' electricity on Georgia

;farms. Ga. Agr. Col- Ext. Bui. 475, 29 p., alius.' Athens, 1940.

.275.29: G29B .^ -..-:_

992. CARTER, D.- G., and ICARHS, E. S. Farm electrification. Ark. Agr. Col.

.• : . Ext. .;Cir. 399, .18 p., illus. Little Rock, 1937. 275.29 Ar4993. CLEMSQN AGR ICTJLTTJRAL COLLEGE. EXTEITSION SERVICE.

,

Current consumption•

;: . :-, and operating costs of electrical equipment for the farm. .ClemsonAgr. Col., S. C, Ext. Serv. Agr. Engin. Rural Electrif. ,Ser.'

Leaflet 1, .4 p.,, processed. . Ciemson College, 1938. ' 275.29 So8Ar,994.. COBB, E. ,M. Lighting the home with electricity. Maine Agr. Col. Ext.

Bui. 268, 16 p., illus. Orono, 1939. 275.2,9 M2811 .

'

* '

995. COM^'IERY,- E. .¥. ,. The lighting "in four postv/ar homes, .'.from the G-E ,

architectural design progra.m. Mag. Light 13(5): 20--44, illus.,

, .. pl^ns.;Dec. .15, 1944. , 335.8 1^1272,

996. CURTIS PUBLISHING COMPANY. DIVISION OF COMMERCIAL RESEARCH. Equipmentand appliances for the farm and farm home. 42 p. Philadelphia, .

•Pa., 1941.\ 335 C942Eq '; .

.'A study made .iri 1940 of the appliance "buying .habits of farm fam-

. • ;ilie.s.. 90^^ of families interviewed vrere; us.ing electricity. 89^ re-ported availability of bottled. gas.

997. DUCZi E, J. G. Engine^^-driven electric plants for the farm. Dakota-

.Parmer 53: 72-73. Feb. 12, 1933. 5 'D14 ,. . .

.. . Types of plants, prices and .cost of maintenance.

998. EDISON ELECTRIC INSTITUTE. ' Electric 'light and power industry in the

United States, year 1943. Edison Elect. Inst. Statis.. Bui. 11, ,.,

40 p. New York, 1944. _335.'9 Ed4 .' / '\ '

,•

' ' " / / '

'''''

. Includes statistics ox farm electrificalion, by states.999. PAHSBENDER, M-. ^, Facts' about fluorescent lighting. Elect., on the

Farm. 14(4): '8-9, 12. Apr. 1941. -,,335.8 S127, . .

', ,, Description,.use , cost, advantages and disadvantages.

1000. FAHSBEJ^TDER , M. Fixtures for fluorescent lighting. ElectJ on theFarm, 14(8): 7-9, illus. 'Aug. 194:1. '335.8 E127 '

-.

1001. FAHSBENDER, M. Fluorescent lighting for your future home. Better '''

. Homes & Gardens 23(5): 26-27,' illus. .Jan. 1945.' :' '80 F9424 -

1002. FAKSBEl-roER, M:., "House cleaning" , for 'poor lighting.: 'Elect, -on the '

. ,Farm. .13 (6): 11-12. 'June 1940. 335.-8,El.27..:: .,,,,.:,.., ..

,. ,

Remodeling of fixtures.. '. ,-" '.',... ... '

,''.

'.'.':,.

10031 FARI'4 EQUIPMENT, surveys. Rural Electfif'. Bxil. '.2(4-5):' 44-45. . Jan.v: :- •1945.^.:- 335.8 R883 :.- ,' /

.

.'

:

." _''; ,,;', ^

:''''.,.

Charts shows percent of all'H.E.A. -farm customers' wiia now ovm orwho will ovm various appliance and equipment items 2 years afteravailable.

- 92 ^

1004. ISNTON, F, C, and STOVEE, H. E. '-'firing the farmstead. Kans. State275.29 ELSE

1C05

.

1006.

1007.

1008.

1009.

1010.

1011.

1012.

1013.

1014.

1015.

Col. Agr. Ext. 3ul. 53, rev., 52 p. j}/!anhattan, 1938.

Includes i the house, farm buildings, and yard. .

GASIfflE, I. D. , and SIK^DHS, D. Electric lighting for the home. IowaState Col. Agr. Szt. Serv. , 16 p., illus. Ames, 1939. 275.2 Io92El

GARVSE, Ht L. and others. Electric motors for the farm. U. S. Dept.

Agr. f^raers' Eul. 1858, 29 p., illus. Washington, I). C . ,- 1940.1 Ag84f . .

0. A. Brovm, J. T. Bovren, and R, B. Gray, joint authors.GARYEE, H. L. Some things a farmer should know about electricity.

Wash. Agr. Esqjt. Sta. Pop. Bulr 157, 40 p., illus, plan. Pullman,1939. Ref. p. 39-40. 100 VJ27E

Wiring, p. 9-32.'

.

GELTSEAL ELECTRIC CO. Farm vriring handbook; a ^ide for planning elec-trical X'/iring on farms. 28 p., illus. Bridgeport, Conn., GeneralElectric Appliance and Merchandise Dept.;- 1940] 335 G28^

GOOD'^IAIT, B. Better lighting for the farm home. Okla. Agr. Col. Ext.

Cir. 356, 30 p., illus. Stillwater, 1938. 275.29 0k4lC

HAWHORN, I. W. Earra exnerlence with wind electric plants. Agr. Engin.

19: 7-8. Jan. 1938. 58.3 Ag83 .

Also in Earm Irapl. News 59(3): 38-39. Feb. 10, 1938.

HILL, A. J. Buy electrical energy wisely. Mont. State Col. Ext. Bui.° 179, 16 p. Bozeman, 1939. 275.29 M76CHUEE, K.-B. Farm lighting. Mo. Agr. Col. Ext.. Cir. 374, 14 p.

Columbia, 1938. 275.29 M69C

HURST, F. J. Running water. . South. Agr. 7l(l): 9,(2): 22. Jan., Feb.

1941. 6 So831. Wind power for pumping vrater. 2. Pov/er pumps.

INDUSTRY COMvIITTSE ON INTSEIOR WIRIIIG DESIGN. Handbook of interiorwiring design. Ed. 6, 32 p., illus. New York, 1938. 335 In2

IVES, J. S. Lighting for. .lov/"<£ost housing. ~U. S. Pub. Health Serv.

Rpts. 53: 895-901. .June 3^)1938. 151.65 P96 ". .•

,

Also issued as U... S. Pub. Health Serv. Reprint No. 1940.

1016. IVES, N. , :and EUSTPrjLI

1017.

ri Electric motors for the farm. Minn

illus. University Farm, St. Paul,Univ. Agr. Ext. Bui. 221, 20 p.

1941. 275.29 M56SJORDON, W. F. The Arlca,nsas plan. |-ot p. ,

processed. Washington,D. C, U. S. Rural Electrif. Admin . ^ 1 940 . 1.933 Ar4Designed to provide low-cost wiring and the benefits of electric

service at a low-monthly cost to farm homes located near the exist-ing lines of energized REA projects. •

. :

1018. KABLE, G. W. Farm electric eq^iipment far post war needs. Agr. Engin.

25: 119-120, 124. Apr. 194,4. 58.8 Ag831019. I{ABLB, G. W. Your money's worth in farm wiring. Elect, on the Farm

18(3): 9-11, illus. Mar. 1945. 335.8 E1271020. ICLIj^IEFELTER, H. E. ' V/indmili3 serve the farmer .at low cost. Mo.

Farmer 31 (20): 3, illus. Oct. 15, 1939. 6 M5961021. ICLOEFFLER, R. G. , BRENNEi^N, J. L., and HUNT, 0. D. Low-cost elec-

trical systems for farms. Kans. State Col. Agr. Ext. Cir. 117,• rev., 17 p., illus. Manhattan, 1938. 275.29 K13Sx

1022. LOPEZ, F. G. , JR. Fluorescent lighting for houses. • Pencil Points26(2): 89-94, illus. Feb. 1945. 296.8 P37

- 93 -

1023. LUCKIESH, M. Light, vision and seeing; a simplified presentation' of

"their relationships and their importance lii human -efficiency and .

welfare* -323t)., lllus- New York, D. Van No strand, 1944. Hgf.-,^

p. 301-307.

1024. LUCKIESH, M. , and TAYLOR, A. H. Radiant energy from fluorescentlamps. Ilium. Engin. 40 (2): 77-88. ?eh. 1945. 291.8 116

1025. MCGOLLY, H. E. , and BUCK, E. . Homemade six-volt wind-electric plants.N. Dak. Agr. Col. Ext. Spec. Cir., 19 p., illus* Eargo, 1939.275.29 N812S

1025. HCKINLAY, E. G; Lighting principles applied to the farm-h.omc. Agr.

Engin. 25: 293-294, illus. Aug. 1944. 58.8 Ag83 -

10271 MAHAIT, J. S. Concealed knot) and tuhe wiring- and ©p6n cleat wiring.Rural Electrif. Bui. 1(5): 31, processed. Dec. 1943. 335.8 R883

1028. MEIER, 0. VJ". State extension bulletins on rural electrification.U. S. Dept. Agr. Ext'. Serv. Misc. Ext. Pub. 38; rev. , 28 p., proc-essed. Washington, D. G., 1941. 1.9 Ex892MiAvailable 'only in libraries. '

'

•'

1029. MOMOE, M. M. , and COBB, S. M. Equipment for electrical cookery.I'laine Agr. Col. Ext. Bui. 293, 30 p., illus." Orono, 1941.275.29 M281B

1030. MONSOil,' 0'". W. , and KILL, A. J. Overshot and current water whee-ls:

design, construction and installation for -small power developmentson ranch and farm. Mont. Agr. Expt . St a. Bui. 398, 30 p.Bozeraan, 1942. 100 M76

1031. MOHSON, 0. W., and HILL,- A. J. Water pov/er for the farm. Mont. State

Col. Ext. Bui. 197, 30, rx p., processed. Bozeman, 1941.275.29 M76C

Issued jointly oy the Montana Agricultural Experiment Station andthe Montane. Extension Service.

1032. MONTAIIA.. STATS COLLECT. EXTENSION SERVICE. " Standards for' "farm andhome electrification as recommended by the Montana Extension Serv-^

ice... V. p., processed. Bozeman, 19— ? 275.2 M75Sta."Part. 1. Electrically standard homes.

1033. 'MORTON, F. E. Better lifting for the home. Pa. State Col. Agr. Ext.Cir, 265, 12 p., illus. State College, 1944. 275.29 P38C

1034. OLSON, E. A. Electric motors for Nebraska farms. Nebr. Agr. Col.

^^. _.,Ext. Cir. 786, 19 p. , illus. Lincoln, 1941. 275.29 N272Ex1035". PATTERSON, J., PRICE, P. E. , and IiAVIS, E. H. Better farm and home

- - • lighting. Oreg. State Col. Ext. Bui. 531, 27 p., illus. Corvallis,1939. Ref. 275.29 0r3 .: -

1035. PEET, P. 'J"., and KOCH, R. P. Lighting in the home with liquid fuels.Jour. Home Econ. 35: 354-358. June 1944. 321.8 JSg' ..

1037. PORTER, L. C. Electric lamps for farm lighting requirements. Agr.Engin.' 25: 427-428, 430. "Nov. 1944. 58.8 Ag83 •

1038. PORTER, L. C, The postwar farm market. Ilium. Engin. . 13(6) : 50-51.Dec. 15, 1944. 335.8 t'I272 •

^ -

Use of electricity.1039. PRIVATE UTILITIES for rural homes. Architect. Porum 71: 469-472, illus

Dec-. 1939. • 296.8 B76Utilities available if beyond the power lines-sun, wind* water,

bottled gas, "coal stove, etc,1040. RICHTER, H. P. Practical electrical wiring; residential, farm, and

industrial, based on the 1940 National electrical code. Ed. 2,

521 p. New York, Mc&ravr-Hill , 1941. Ref,, p, 513. 335 MlPe

- 94 -

1041. ROSS, If. A., and others. Building electrical equipment for the farm.

U. S. Off. Sd, Vocat. Ed. 3ul. 209(Agr. Ser. 64), 97 p., illus.!feshington, D. C, 1941. 173 V85B

¥• P. Beard, Jay Deiss and L. C. Prickett, joint' authors.Hints on planning farm wiring, maintenance sind repair, p. 3-23.

Also instractions on exha'ist fan room-cooling device.

1042. SCHAMZSR, J. P. Electric equipment for the farm. ' Rural Elect. ITews

10: 6-7, illus. Jan. 1945. 173.2 H88EuIncludes freezer and refrigerating equipment.

1043. SMITH, E. E. The care and repair of electrical wiring devices. Kans.

State Col. Agr. Ezt. Cir. 162, 12 p., illus. Manhattan, 1945.

275.29 K12Ez1044. STEPj], J. B. Charging and care of storage batteries. Elect, on the

Earml7(l): 10-12. Jan. 1944. 335.8 E127How to build -8. battery charger at home and use it. .

'

1045. TAILOR, C. Wind electric plants bring comfort. West. Tarn Life 40

(4): 4.. Feb. 15, 1938. 6 R153Sketch of wind electric plant illustrating general principles

involved.1045. TEARS, D. If. An electro-economy for agriculture. Agr. Engin. 25:

329-332. Sept. 1944. 58.8 Ag83Outlines a five-year financing and equipment acquisition program.

1047. TECEHICAL SERVICE BUREAU, INC. Small electric light plants, design

and construction. Tech. Serv. Bur., Inc. Bui. D-127, 5 p., illus.,

processed. Chicago, 111., 1938. 291 T22How to design and build small electric light plants for cottages,

camps or country homes, at small cost, when regular commercial

lighting current is not available.imS. TEIOTESSEE. UlTIVSRSITY. AGRICULTUPAL EXTENSIOII SERVICE. Light for the

farm. 24 p. , illus. I-:nox\^ille cl339-, 275.2 T25Li

Eolder tipped in back cover shov/s lamps and fixtures for eigltt-

room farmhouse, in upper, medium and lov/er price range.

1049. TOI'/NS, G-. A. Home-made electricity. Mich. Farmer 189(8): 5, 11.

Apr. 9, 1938. 6 M58Demonstrates use of small stream for development of necessary

electric pov/er.

1050. TYLER, A. G. l^indmills. Northv/Gst Earm Equip. Jour. 53(6): 27-28.

June 1939. 58.8 E2221051. U. S. BUREAU OF AGRICULTURAL CHEHlSTRY AKD SNC-II-ISSRIIJG Al'TL BLTIEAU OF

HOME ECONOMICS. Electric light for the farmstead. U. S. Dept.

Agr. Farmers' Bui. 1838, 60 p. !'/ashington, 1940. 1 Ag34F

1052. U. S. RURAL ELECTRIFICATION ADMINI STRATI ON. Manual of wiring proce-

dure. 21 p., forms, processed. Washington, D. C., 1940- 1.933 M312

A guide for R.E.A. cooperatives1053. U. S. RUBRAL ELECTRIFICATION .ADMINISTRATION. Plan a common-sense wiring

system. r43 p. Washington, D. C., 1939. 1.935 P69Chart shoTiring location of lighting and convenience outlets, and

location of switch controls in the house, farm buildings and yard.

10'54. U. S. RURAL ELECTRIFICATION ADMINISTR-^^TION. Suggested references-Rural El'ectrif. News 10(8): 20. Apr. 1945. 173.2 R88Ru

Informational materials in the field of electricity, X'/ith special

emphasis on applications to riiral living.

I

, - 95 -

1055; *tOLDSETH, &. ' A ranch hydro-electric plant. Mont. Farmer 3l(9):5. Jan. 1, 1944. 6 "m754

'

.

1056. lifArzKSR, C. p; iElectric wiring that meets farm requirements. • Agr.Engin. 24: 427-423. Dec. 194S. 58.8Ag83 '

1C57. WAGNSH.'C. P. A, farmstead wiring plan. Rural Siectrif. Bui. 2(2);34_37,- processed. 'May 1944. 335.8 R883 " - "

,i-...: -i-

Exterior wiring. " '' '

'

'

'^''-

1058. I'JAGHSH, C. p. You set the cost of current. Successful Farming 43

(4): 22-25, 44, 45, 46. Apr, IMS.' '--6-Sul2-^;.' --.:; ::.:X. t... .:: ^

^..;^

1059. WARESIT, G. M. Farm v/ater power. U. S, Dept. Agr. Farmers' Bui.

1658, slightly rev. , 22 p. , il^-us-. Washington, D-.'C.., 1-933. •

1 Ag84F •.

• / •

1060. V/HI'ITSHORl-IE, E. , ED. Electrical wiring specifications. With -the col-lahcjration of the editorial staff of Electrical Contracting. 181 p.,illus. New York, McGraw-Eill, 1941. 335 ¥583 '•"

Guiding rules for planning and specifying wirihg' systems for farms,

residences, etc-.

1061. WICHEHS.-E. 1. Porch lighting without glare. Successful Farming 43

(3): 21. Mar.' 1945. • 6 Sul21062. IffilGHT, F. 3. Care of electric motors. 11. Y. Agr.Cdl. Cornellv

Ext. 3ul. 541, 8 p., illus. Ithaca, 1942. 275.29 n48S1053. ^iJRIC-HQ>. F. B. Electricity in the home and on the farm. Ed. 2.

372 p., illus. Wiley, 1941. 335 W9321C64. 'VffilG-H'T, F. B. "Oiling electric motors, IT. Y. Agr.- Col. Cornell Ext.

Bui. 600(War- Emerg. Bui. 101),' 8 td., illus. Ithaca, 1943.275.29 M8B

^

•

-

Hefrigera.tich '

• •

1055. DAM, H. J., and MILLER, R. N. Home "built farm refrigeration." Wash.State Col. Engin-. ExT^t. Sta. Engin. Bui. 68, 34 p., illus. Pullman,1944. 290.9 ¥272 •

•' Also issued as Wash. State Col. Ext. Bui. 317. 275.29 ¥2.7? • .i J

1066. HOLMN, • L.

' E . - Refrigeration; principles and uses. N. Dak. Agr. Col.

A.S. 38, 12 p., processed, illus. ^c^argo^, 1939. 275.29.1l8r2A. .-' .

^Iceless cooler; wells or springs; hprrel system;- ice box, ice

house and ice well refrigerator; mechanical household refrigera-tioh;,

home free-zing unit and cold storage locker plants.1067. FABLE, G. W. Some development trends in the farm freezing and storihg

of food. Agr. Engin. 22; 143-146. Apr. 1941. 58.8 Ag83Lockers vs. home freezing; manufactured equi-nment; economics of

farm freezing and storage. • • •

1058. ^lARTIN, W. H. , and PRICE, F. E. The farm freezing plant. Oreg. Agr.Erpt. Sta. Bui. 399, 19 p. Cor^^allis, 1941. 100 0r3

Construction details and plans. - '•

1059. MONTFORT, P. T. Equipment for freezing and storing food on the farm.Rural Electrif. Exch. (n. s.) 5: 28-34, illus. 2d quart, 1942.Ref

. , p. 34. 335.8 R8821070. NOEL, J. K. Domestic and farm freezing caDinets. Refrig. Engin. 47:

195-196. Mar. 1944. 295.9 Am32J .-.V.;.:. ,-

1071. TRESSLSR, D. K. , and DUBOIS, G. ¥. Freezing and storage of foods' in

freezing cabinets' and locker plants. IT. Y. State Agr. Expt. Sta.Bui. 690, 60 p., illus. Geneva, 1940. 100 MSFarm freezing and storage cabinets

, p. 10-16.

- 96 -

1072. V/AEEDIGTCN, S. T. PossilDilities and limitations of a frozen food unitfor the individual farmer. Locker Patron l(9): 8, 20-21. Apr.1940. 295.8 L79

1073. WIAUI, D. E. Results of a farm survey of^frozen food units. Agr.Engin. 2^: 183-184. Kay 1941. 58.8 Ag83A questionnaire survey conducted in Michigan in. 1943.

1074. WITZ, R. L. Design of farm freezing units. Agr. Engin. 22: 105-106,109. Mar. 1941. 58.8 Ag83

Water Su-oply, Ifeter Heating, and Sanitation

1075. AZvIUHDSOTJ, G. , and RICH, E. D. Septic tank disposal system for Michi-gan- Mch. State Col. Agr. Ext. Bui. 118, 2d rev., 36 p. EastLansing, 1941. 275.29 M58B

Issu.ed jointly 'oy l^iichigan State College, Extension Division and• Michigan State Dept. of Health, Bureau of Engineering. prepared

largely from material contained in Mich. State Col. Agr. Ext. Bui.

116 ("by 0. E. Ro"bey) and Mich. Dept. Health, Engin. Bui. 2.

1076. ARNOLD, E. L. Water systems for the farm home. Ark. Agr. Col. Ext. Cir,;|

416, 25 p., illus. Little Rock, 193S. 275.29 Ar41077. ASSOCIATED WATER SYSTEM Aid AI.LI3D PRODUCT MALlUPACTuRERS. Standard

manual of selection, installation and operation of water supplysystems for residential, commercial and industrial uses. 28 p.Chicago, 1941. 292 As72

1078. ATKINS, C. H. National inventory of needs for sanitation facilities.IV. Rural sanitation.- U. S. Pub. Health Serv. Rpts. 59: 969-978.July 28, 1944. 151.65 P96

1079. BELTON, E. L., and EAIRBANK, J. P. A septic tank for farm homes.Calif. Agr. Col. Ext. Cir. 82, rev., 21 p,, illus. Berkeley, 1938.

275.29 C12C1080. BISHOP, R. L., and SAITDERS, J. P. Testing and treating water supplies

in rural districts; ^laboratory, Boonville, Mo. 3 Pub. VJorks 74:

18-20. I^r. 1943. 290.8 M9221081. BLAIJSER, I. P. Servicing the electric water system. Ohio Agr. Col.

Ext. R.E. Cir. 45, 1 p., illus. Columbus, 1943. 275.29 0h32Rec1082. BOID, G. ¥. Water system for the farm home. Wyo. Agr. Col. Ext. Cir.

69, 15 p., illus. Laramie, 1939. Ref. 275.29 W99C

1083. BROOKS, C. P. Water softeners. 7t. Agr. Col. Ext. Brieflet 581,

10 p., illus., processed. Burlington, 1940. Ref. 275.29 V59E

1084. BROOKS, P. A. Solar energy and its use for heating xvater in California.Calif. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bui. 502, 64 p. , illus. Berkeley, 1936.Ref., p. 62-64. 100 C12S

1085. BROOKS, J. B. Electrically operated v;ater systems for farms. Ky.

Agr. Col. Ext. Cir. 319, 31 p. Lexington, 1938. 275.29 K4151086. CALHOUN, J. L. , and 0G-LES3EE, J. C, JR. Electric water systems for

the farm. Ga. Agr. Col. Ext. Bui. 483, 29 p., illus. Athens, 1941.

275.29 G29B1037. CLARK, M. W. Farm ponds in Missouri. Mo. Agr. Col. Ext. Cir. 482,

18 p., illus. Columbia, 1945. 275.29 M69CA revision of Circular 351. .

1038. DAVENPORT, E. Farm home water systems; source and location of watersupplies, inexpensive water systems, cisterns and septic tanks. Colo.

State Col. Agr. Ext. Bui, 352A, 16 p. , illus. Port Collins, 1938.

275.29 C71E

- 97 -

1089. DAVIS, E. H. A concrete septic tank for the farm. Oreg. State Col.

Ext. Cir. 333, 5 p., illus, processed. Corvallis, 1939.

275.29 0r32C1090. DAY, L..J. , Standard plumbing details for architects, engineers, con-

tractors, plumbers and students. 119 p. li§w York, V^iley, 1938.

291 D351091. EEAHCE, R. L. The sanitary evaluation of private water supplies.

I-'Iass. Agr. Expt. Sta. Bui. 383, 11 p. Amherst, 1941. 100 M38H1092. FULLER, J. E. Bacteria and rural v/ater supplies'. Mass. Agr. Expt.

Sta. Bui. 414, 20 p. Amherst, 1944. ^ef. iqo M38H1093. GOLDEIT, G. E. , and HLTMTER, R. B. Backflo^^r prevention in over-rim

water supplies. U. S. Hatl. Bur. Standards, Bldg. Materials and.Struct. Rpt. BMS 28, 17 p., illus. Washington, D. C, 1939.157.88 B852

1094. HARRINGTON, ¥. C. The construction of cesspools. Mass. State Col.

Engin. Ext. Ser. 82, 2 p. , processed. Amherst, 1941. 275.29 M381En1095. HASV/ELL, J. R. Septic tanks for the farm. Pa. State Gol. Agr. Ext.

Cir. 89, Ed.2, rev.., 30 p., illus. State College, 1940.275.29 P38C

1096. HAUSSER, P. A. Water without avrell. West,. Farm Life 40(4): 8.

, Feb. 15, 1938. 6 R153 '

...

..

Hoxtt to solve cistern problems.1097. HEIDER, R. ¥. Sanitary privies on farms. Farmers Guide 100(l8): 31.

Sept. 15, 1944. 6 In21098..HE1©ERSOF, G. E. , and ROBERTS, J. A. Pumps and plumbing for the farm-

stead. 119 p. , illus. ,' processed. [-Knoxville, Tenn.^ U. S. Tenn.

Valley Authority, Agr. Engin. Devlpmt. Div. , Com. Dept . , 1940. Ref.

,

p. 115-119. 173.2 T25PU1099. HUNTER, R. B. Water-distributing systems for buildings. U". S. Natl.

Bur. Standards. Bldg. Materials and Struct. Rpt. 79, 25 p. Washing-ton, D. C, 1941. Ref. 157.88 B862Deals xvith problem of estimating the capacities of pipes- and selec-

tion of proper sizes.1100. KRAPPE , J. M. Improved hot water supply piping. Purdue Univ. Bigin.

Sta. Res. Ser. 64, 28 p. Lafayette, Ind. , 1939. 290.9 P97E1101. KRIMGOLD, D. B.

, and KARROLD, L. L. Planning farm ponds to insureample water supply. Agr. Engin. 25: 372-374. Oct. 1944.58.8 Ag83

1102. LAROCK, M. J., WITZEL, S. A., and WARRICK, L. F. Sewage treatment anddisposal for farm homes. Wi^. Agr. Col. Ext. Cir. 309, 15 p., illus.Madison, 1940. 275.29 W75C

1103. MCPEETERS, W-.H. The farm pond. Okla. Agr. Col. Ext. Cir. 175, rev.,19 p., illus. Stillwater, 1941. 275.29 0k4lC

1104. MOFFETT, T. F. J. ^on-metallic piping. Heating and Ventilating 41

(1): 51-55, illti-s. Jan. 1944. 291.8 H35Plastic piping; plastic fittings for metal pipe; asbestos cement

and fiber pipe.1105. WSSELI'-iA.N, H. H. An intermittent discharge valve for the septic tank.

Mich. Agr. Expt. Sta. Quart Bui. 23: 272-275. May 1941. • 100 M58S1106. NOBLE, R. E. Safeguarding wells from pollution. Mass. State Col.

Engin. Ext. Ser. 94, 2 p. , processed. j-Amherstj 1944. 275,29 M38lEnFrom Public Health Engineering Abstracts, Some Structural Require-

ments for Sanitary Wells.

- 98 -

11D7. cP0RTLA}3D CEIMTT ASSOC IATION3 Concrete structures for farm watersupply and sewage disposal. 19 p., illus. t-Chicago , 1940^299 P83Cg

13D8. .RADIXER, N. J, Winter care and maintenance of farm ^vater systems.Elect, on the Farm 17(1): 6. Jan. 1944. 335.8 E1S7

1.3D9. E0CK3Y, J. W. , and SIl'IOITS, J. W. Sewage and garbage disposal on thefarm. U. S. Dept. A^r, Farmers' Bui. 1950, 30 p., illus. Washing-ton, D. C, 1944*. 1 Ag84?

Supersedes Farmers' Bulletin 1227, Sewage and Sewerage of FarmHomes*

1110. SPIES, 2. H. Hints to users of septic tanks. Mass. State Col. Engin.Ext. Ser. 96, 2 p., processed. C"^i=^erst] 1944. 275.29 M381En

I'XLl. SWIUGLE, H. S. Construction of farm ponds. Ala. Agr. Expt. Sta.

Mimeog. Ser. 8, 6 p. Aut^arn, 1944. 100 AllM ..- .

1312. TEXAS. ^NGIBKSaiSa-IXFSRiai!^ SliATIOIT. Rural wfcter^kupply aidsev/erage. Tex. Engin. Expt. Sta. Bui. 46, 51, 75. 3 v. CollegeStation, 1939-1942. 290.9 T31Contents: Pt. I (Bui, 46), Excreta disposal and. sewerage, "by E. W.

Steel and P. J. A. Zeller; Pt. II (Bui. 51) , .Bural i^rater supply, "by

E. W. Steel and ?. J. A. Zeller; Pt. Ill (Eul. 75), The specifictreatment of "red water" for the removal of iron and car"bon dioxide,"by P. J. A. Zeller and J. H. Sorrels.

1113. THOMAS, J. B. Comp. Sanitary standards for disposal of sewage anddomestic wastes in rural areas. U. S. Soil Conserv. Serv. Engin.Hand"b. Land Devlpmt. Sect. 5, 36 p., 28 diagr., processed. V/ashing-

ton, D. C, 1940. (SCS-ED-3e) 1.96 Ad6E 3e

LIL4. U. S. FARIh SECURITY ADMim STRATI ON. DISTRICT 1. REGION 4. Water supplyand sanitation manual. 38 p., processed. Raleigh, N. C., 1940.

Springs, dug, drilled and driven wells, cisterns, elevated tanks,

•pump houses, rams, septic tanks, grease traps, and outside privies.Detailed drawings included.

1XL5. U. S, RURAL ELECTRIPICATION ADMINISTRATION. Planning for farm plum"b-

.

ing. 32 p. , illus. Washington, D. C, 1939. 173.2 R88P1me. U. S. RURAL ELECTRIPICATIOIT ADMINISTRATIOif. Running water at a price

you can afford, 4 p. Washington, D. C, 1941. 1 R88LThrough "packaged plum'bing" units, owner help in installation and

li"beral financing.1U7. U. S. SOIL CONSERVATION SERVICE. ENGINEERING DIVISION. Sanitary stand-

ards for rural water supplies and systems. U. S. Soil Conserv.

Serv. Engin. Hand'b. Land Devlpmt. Sect. 4, 51 p., 32 diagr., processed.

Washington, D. C, 1940. (SCS-ED-3d) 1.96 Ad6E 3d

ins. WALKER, J. H., and CROCKER, S, Piping Handl)o ok. 897 p. New York,

McGraw-Hill, 1939. 291 W15Heating, plum"bing, and water supply systems.

1119. WARREN', G. M. Farm plumbing. U, S. Dept. Afv. Farmers' Bui. 1426,

slightly rev., 21 p. Washington, D. C. , 1944. 1 Ag84F11120. WILLIAI«ISON, L. Soap, and water softeners. N. Y. Agr. Col, Cornell

Ext. 5ul. 351, 24 p, Ithaca, 1944. 275.29 N48SHow and when to use a water softener and how to determine water

hardness. '

1121, V/RIGHT, F. B. Increasing an inadequate farm water supply. Elect, on

the Farm 11 (8): 11-13. Aug. 1938. 335.3 E127

VJhat to do with ailing springs,, wells and cisterns.

- 99 -

Also condensed in Farmer's Digest 2(6): 12-15. Oct. 1938.

6 ?22061222. WRIGHT, P. B. Rural water supply and sanitation. 288 p., illus.

New York, Wiley, 1939. Ref*., p. 282. 292 W93

Part 1 consists of a series of practical jo"bs. Part 2 of 7 chaptersrelated to water supply, sewage disposal, and sanitation.

SELECTED PERIODICALS

American Society of Agricultural

105 ¥. Adams St ., Chicago,

AGRICLTLTURAL ENGIl^SERING. Monthly.Engineers, St. Joseph, Mich.*

AMERICAIJ SUILDSR & BUILDING AGE. Monthly.111.

AI'DSRICAN HOME. I^fonthly. '444 Ifedison Ave., New York, N. Y.

ARCHITECTURAL FORUM. Monthly. ir9 ¥ 40th St., New York 13, H. Y.

ARCHITECTURAL RECORD. Monthly.' 119 ¥. 40th St., New York 18, N. Y.

BETTER HOMES AM) GAEIDENS. Monthly. 1714 Locust St., Meredith Bldg.

,

Des Moines 3, Iowa.

BUSIITESS OF FARl'ilNC-. Issued 8 times -a year. "300 \'J. Adams St.,

Chicago 6, 111.

ELECTRICITY ON THE FARM. Monthly. 24 ¥. 40th St., New York. 18, ,N^- Y.

HEATING- AND VENTILATING. Monthly: 148 Lafayette St., New York 13, N.

HEATING, PIPING Airo AIR CONDITIONING.- Monthly. 6 N. Michigan Ave.

,

Chicago 2,; 111. -

HOUSE & GAitDEN'.'' Monthly. Greenwich,Conn.

ILLUi'IIi^TING ENGINEERING. Monthly except Aug. & Oct. IlluminatingEngineering Society, Mt. Royal & Guilford Aves. , Baltimore 2, Md,

MAGAZINE OF LIGHT. Irregular. General mectric Co., Cleveland, Ohio.PENCIL POINTS. Monthly. 330 ¥. 42d St., New York 18, N. Y.

PEACTICAL BUILDER. Monthly. 59 E. Van Buren St., Chicago, 111.

PREFABRICATED HOirSS. Monthly. 114 E. 32nd St., N. Y;

SUCCESSFUL FARMING. Monthly. 1714 Locust St., Des Moines.. 3,, iowa.Most issues contain a section on "building and remodeling.

m.

- 100 -

SOURCES' COI\TSULTED

Card catalog of the U. S. Department of .Agricult^j.re Library.

Agricultural Economics Literature, v. 12, 1938-v. 16, 1942.

Agricultural Inde:c, 1937-Mar. 1945. ;-.•,-

Bibliography of Agriculture, v. 1, July l942-v. 5, i-To . 5,

May 1945._

.- - .

. ,

,

_.....-Current Literature in Agricultural Engineering, v--. 7 , No. 6,

Jan. 1938-v. 11, ITo. 8, Mar. 1942.S}Qoeriraent Station Record, v. 7, 1938-v. 92, ^g". 4, Apr. 1945.'

Index to publications of the United States, Department of

Agriaulture, 1936-40. 1943.S., "Bureau of Plant Industry, Soils, and Agricultural Engineer-

ing. Division of Agricultural Engineering. Sources of in-

f'ormation on earth construction. 2 p., processed. 1941.

S. Dept. of Agriculture. Library. Lincoln Branch. Ruralhousing; a selected list of references prepared for postwarplanning groups in the Great Plains Region..' Compiled byMarion E. IJheeler. 28 p., processed. 1944.S. Library of Congress. General Reference and 3i oliographyDivision. Post-v/ar problems; a c\irrent list of printedUnited States Government publications. 3 ITos., processed.1944-1945.

U.

.^.•

U

- 101 -

• •' ItemAbiDot, c. '.G. :.. . .. ...V. : :^. ;9i8AlDutmeijts, ......_...., 708AchenlDach

,, P

.

' H . . . .-. . .-» "..i- . - . . . . 931

Ackerman, P.." ..•....'....'.. .723

Appu s t i c s . 'See 'Sbuiid'pr o ofing -.

ACLs-nis ) IV • • • •. •,• • • • • ••• • • • • •*» • •• •'• o*c^o

Adobe and 'rar.imed earth. ..-.'. .".563-33

, ^bibliography '. 581

. ^ "self-buiTt .. ; ; ; :;.• ; . . . . . .• . . 810 , 815

AganJ T.;;.;:;;.;..-. -.-.....• .342

Agencies and authorities. . . .41 ,210," ' "" - • 233,240

''directory^ :;.;;. •.;..;•. 174,238

_

government. '.'.*. '."...-..•. 241StateV.'.V. .".'. '..•.•.•.-

. . . .191Agricultural' e'jq^erinTeti-t- stations. . .

,[[[//;'' ':. 243

See a-lso names of stations.Agricuitufal 'labor . 145 , 235 , 237 , 372

,

'

; ; 375,388,401,650,655bibliography. 24Great 'Britain. . '.: .349,357 ,550 ,367

.

• Maryland. ".;.;.;. 246Puerto' Fiico .'.'. .".....•. 108

, See_ also Stiare' "cl'oppers; Tenanthouses.

Air conditioning. . . 342 ,'353 , 383 , 398

,

402 ,'427 ,430 ,-535', 548 , 553

,

. ... ,

"'559,718,920-1,923,955bibliogfaiohy.' : 561California. .:.:.. 937distillate "burner. 974

^effect of heat on'roofs 946

,electric... 942,958insta3,latioh standards 953radiant

.

.'......... 935 , 969Southern S'tates 980See' also Fans, room cooling.

Alabama 109,413Ala. Agr. Erpt. Sta ...334,1111Ala.^^Polytecli Inst. 'Agr. Sxt Serv. ."*^^' '' 259,307,327,459,

470,483-5,524,828Alaska ».. ^ .V* ,,,...'.. 220 •

Alfred P. Sloan Found. See Pla.UnivV Cbl. Ed. Proj. inAppl.Econ.

.Allen,' E.' 'J.'.'. .W .\ ......... 259 .

.Allen ," _M .' 'H .' .'. .

..'. 343 , 590-1 , 670 , 91

9

•- ' - -^ - . • - :, ..

ItemAllred , . C , .,

E..

_. '.. . . 1 ......' .47

Allwork', R. ,,-. '.

'. 1-..

'.

'..'.'. 445Aim, U.. ...'..'...' i80

Aluminufn,. .,.,./ ...- • .. • ••••,• • • • • • '841

. - Alunin^Jjn. Co.., of Amer .". ..... ... ..'.

. 841-. Am.er,iPAn Friends Serv." Com. .....831.' Amer.iaan. Home Econ. Assoc. .... .197

American, .Rouses,^

Inc ' 914. Americaii .Inst.. Architects. .'. . . . .740

' AmeriQan.Inst . Steel 'Cohstr.'... .842

AmejriQ§;.n,Lum"berman. .'

1 . . .*.

. . . . .344-5

American Pub. Health Assoc. Com. on- the. Hygiene^ of Hpusifig'. '....... 81-2

- American Soc . Agr". Engin'. ...... .344

American Soc. Civil Engin. Struct.

Div. Com. on Timber Struct 850

American Soc. Heating and Venti-lating .Engin..'.'.'.'... ..".... .920,959

American .Tech. Soc .616

American Zinc Inst....." 758

. Amundson , G. 1075Anderson, E. P 921

Anderson, J. 810

.Anderson, J.. ¥. C...... 446Andrews V B.,, R. .....'.'.

'

542Angle, G. M. ............

.

...135

Anhorn, "7. J .....912Anthony, A '.

. .V. .'.. .

.

. . .128.. Apprai sal ......... 17 , 1 9 , 25 , 44-5 , 443

See also Eina,ncing.

Argentine .Banlc of the Ife-tion. . . .426• Ar i zona .......................... 235

. Arkansas . 211 , 259 , 811 , 813-14 , 820 , 825

. Ark- Agr . Expt '. ' Sta.

;'.... 773 , 813-14Ark. XJniv... Col. Agr.' Agr. Ext.

Sery,. ,........,.,.,.,._..'. .'. 259 , 811 , 992 , 1075

. - Armstr.oAS-,. .E.. '^, '..

.

'

400_

• Arnes.on,. .S., V. .108

Arnold, E.. L. ...'.'.'... • 811,1076Arnold, L. K ..' 530

Asbestos cement. ....... .611,729,769Asbestos Cement Prod. Indus. ... .611

Ashby, ¥ '.. . . . 1 , 345 , 636 , 805 , 812

;

Associated^ Xater Systems and AlliedProdt-.Mfrs. .1077

- , Atkins I y. . tl..»...«............xU'0. ,.Atki.nspn.,. .W.'. VV.'. ..'...'.... 347

- Alt ic.. fans., See Fans, room cooling.

Attiiud.e.s .toxyard housing. See

- Hou-sing A'ttitudes.

- 102 -

ItemAudels Eefrig. and air conditioningguide .'.....»»....... . .

.

921

Australia. See ITew Sotith Wales.

Backenstose, D., L. .. ..v. .......... .144Badge 1 1 , Tf. H' .^ .. ..... . . 922Baerg, I'J. J...'..... . , .. . ..^, . 773Baker , C . E 447

Jjake r, J. u.'»»»»...».»..........<ooU

Ball , -E. . .'. ....... 923

Ball , E . M. 349Ballantyne, A.. 506Bane,, 'L» - 54Bankert, Z.- -S." ....... * 149Bankhead Jones Parm Tenant Act...,

2

Barbecue fiirnaces. See Fireplaces,outdoor.

Barnes, D. R.... 448Barr, C. ¥ 298-9Barre, H.J .612,714,781Basementless construction. .548,502Basements; 371,398,402,721

See also Joundations: subheadbasement . ijnder Wall s

.

Bathrooms 402,544,557prefabricated 553remodeling. .637,544,653,657storage. 469 ,477 , 485 , 490 , 504Bee also Plumbing.

Bauer , C

.

33-4Bauma.nn, R. "V. 59

Beach, T. H 450Beach,- G.-A ,. . ... .... 261Beall , T 507

Beard , ¥. P 1041Beasley, R. .P.... 45Beattie, J. .H 449Beaty. E. E...... 987

Bedrooms. . . .355,364,331,385,402,657See al so subhead bedrooms underBuilt-in. furniture and subheadclothing under Storage.

Beds. See Built-in furnitiire.

Belgium 153Bell, L. E... 852Bel-ton, H. L. ..................... .1079Bender Steel. Home . 849Bennett, E. K.... 592Beresford, H. .............. . .350,988Berger, L. B.;.-.'. ,. 924Better Homes & Gardens 277,638

ItemBetts, M. C 262,563,793Bibliographies 6,13,28,31,101,185,

228,546,560-1See also under subjects such asrioors. Kitchens, Plastics.

Biebricher, A 989

Bigger, P. ... . 40

Bildcost plans 406,431-3,435-6,437-8

Bishop, R. E.... *...-... 1080Blackburn, J. B...... 613

Blaisdell, P. H... 20

Blauser, I. P....... 989,1081Blinks, A. A 263

Blouke , p. . : 40

Blum, J. .C... 85

Blum, M.. 377

Bogaty, H'

522

Bogner, K. E 537

Bondurant, 0. A 85

Bonser, E!. J 47

Bookcases. See Built-in furniture.

Borg, R. M. ..774

Boughton, R. ."V.,,, .....851

Bowen, J. T.... .....1005

Bowman , A . B 853

Boyd, G. ¥. 1082

Boyd, J. H 450

Boyd, M. E 87

Brackett, E. E 88

Brady, d/ S 73-5

Brandt, S. C- 254

Brat ton, A. W 925

Brazil. . 155

Br eld-:e , J - E 451

Brenneman , J . L 1021

Brewster, J. M •' 231

Brick Mfrs. Assoc, of N. Y., Inc. 702

Bricks 816

See als o, Concrete blocks; Earth

biocks.Brickv/ork. See Masonry, brick.

Bridgman, C. T 596

British Columbia. Post-¥ar Rehabil.

Council ...-. 89

British Elect. Dvlpmt. Assoc... 512

British Inform. Serv 3,90

British Plastics Eed. Plastics Com.

854

Britton , V, . . . . ... . . . -^8-9

Broderick, E. L.. 955

Bromage , A. ¥...... ;......*• 91

- 103.

Item

Brorhage , M.,.C ..,.**........•. • ..^. .,.,.^91

Brooks , C . -P .-.....'. V ... i ..'"^5^3 ,'10 S3

Brooks , I" • A. . • .

.

^ . . - • « ..1Q^4

Bro o,vS , J .,-b ......,.; 1 .. * . .^ . .

., 1^ « IQ 951

Browder .''•'?• J •

' R. • . • . i *vv.". . - . . .990

Bro^'.ii ,. . I-1 . 4. •••»-•...••i^'

« . V •. • . • q3!^-40

Brot''rri , .-A. I .....**..•.. i . * ... • lOOo

Brov/ne,, F. L. • .725,775-6

Bruce , At ••';••»•• i ..».....• ...,..'. 752Bruner ,

'

Jll Vfi; .....:. i ^ i ^ ^-^ ^'."•.'

• -82^

BrunJrovr, 'Ov'S:..: M ..:... .255,641-2^runner, S. da S .',. • •149,

Bryant ; 'i.: ._.. I . ^ . . i . : ^ i . ^."

. . . ... .452Bucii, ?.....:.*:...:::.: i

.' ." ." .'

. . .1025

Budden, L. &;.....* i ^ : .;... .'

706.

Bugbee , B^ " Ai .."

^.'

. ^

.'

654Bui idiiig' "Blocks. See Concrete"blocks; "ifiartli 'blocks; M^-sonry.

Budge t ; fami ly . ..' 50 ,77 ;3.42 ,358 , 362

,

' '

"

434,459Building "codes." See Building; .,, ,• -

regulations.. .,

•

Building niAtefials ..... .46, 175 , 252

,

:;.*: ' 353-4,352, 357",389,397-8,400,

:'

"

" 427- 8 , 4^3 , 536 ,,538-40

,

542-3,'547-8V.550--2,,655-9,' "

'"'"":*]^.-.--'r

'4^2^,833.

"bi'lili.o'gTa'phy

.

',.....'"...'...'... .^. §.51-

fire . resLstance _.,, ...,782;

History,.;;....- ..:.'..';. ..'.114

influence on architecture .,366, 545'nat iVe".'.'.'.". 569, 392, 812-14, 8.2p;,.9,28

• ^?ll?^kyo' Oton©»~natrt^e}¥«0'GL andi-ii'/rj'Q/' J native,

. po st--./ar Viia^rkets ..'.

."

27

. pri'c'eV.' • .20 , 40'See also Cost of construction.

statistics ."."... 217See' 'also' Pain'ting 'and finishing.

Building regulati'ons. . . 23, 39-4-0 ,43,

, 183Bui Iding t echjnique s 45 , 94 , 17 6

,

537-8,542,544,'

547,549,556,558-9"bi'bliography 561'influence on architecture 545Rus sia. 150See 'also ' ri'odular construction;?refa"brica,tion.

Built-in' furniture* 353 , 503 , 553 , 543,

. " '

557.', 661 , 818 , 822_,832

' "bedrboiiis 453

Item

BuiTt-in furniture—Continued... ..

"beds •.•••::•:•••••'•• •'^541,4G4

"bookcase s ...;..•••; * t : •.*"•

? .'.^^^, > ^'-''^

,-See^also. Business, centers;.

,-. , , Cabi nets ;, Storage.; .;

Buletta, S. ,509

Bunning,_ _!/. .,............,.••.• .551-2

Burbankj Ij. L ;•.;• i-.. t :•.•;• • '.353 ,-543

Burehard, , J • .,E. ............... i.. . •46

Burke.,' C . S 355

Busche , Ij .. M ..... i ... 58

Bushey, D. J. . ... 323-4,336Business .centers ..452 ^455-7, 471 ,477 ,

[.'.[ 483,435,504,517

Cabinet-s

canning and "butchering. .. .468., 533kitchen 505 , 514-15 , 521 ,^531-4

tool 533

work .

.

485

See- also Built-in furniture;: Sto.rage .. ...Calhoun,. J. L.. .991,1036California.......... 95,255Calif.. Agr... Expt. Sta. 575,937,1084Calif. State Land ."Use Planning Con .'

'.'"'.: 93

Cal if . Univ ./.. 969

Col. Agr. Agr. Ext. Serv.,462,531

,

.,•., 1079Calln.ng,.;plastic-. .

,

901

Calla^a.n,, . J. ..."'..........,.... . .377

Callender.,. Jt H....•.•...•.•...•••..'. .37.7

Canohmi.la Ce.nter., . Tepoztlan, Mex- • •

.

~

,

.'.-

. 132Canipbell , A .510'

Campbell, a. A.... 777,808Campbell

.,. J.. M.. ....,...,..., 925

Canada ....... .. .. .. . . .. .. ... .,. . 122 ,177 ,-1 95

Alberta 94'

. British. Colunbia. ............ .. -., .89

farr^iou^e. plaps ...... 370 , 576 ,

405-^4'

postif/ar. planning, , . 579'

Saskatehe v.raii • • 94 , 205

Canada^. 'Advisory Com. on Reconstr. .

*

. .. . . ,

.94Canada,*:'

:

pep t, Agr .482

CanadSf. Roy. Com. on Dominion-Provincial Relat 122Canadian Fatl. Housing Act of 1944.

-104 -

ItemCandee, B.. 377Carbon monoxide . ^ S24Carey, E. L .•*.**»< ^ .

«

• 6

Oaniiex « X. JL*. .•>»<.••••.•••••••. 7«!^

Carpenter, R. If - 95VJcLJ/J/} U« \X • • • • • » • • • m 9 * • ^ » ^ 9 • * • \Jil^^

Carrick, L. !....._..

.

...,y....726

Carri er , If. E- 928Carter, D. G. ... .50,96-100 .266,354,

538-9,644,813-14,992Case , H. C . M. .

.

540Caspar, Erueger, Dory. Co 387Cellars. See Basements.Cellulo se film. 532Celotex 914Celotex cemesto- board 620Celotex Corp . ..615,759,914Cement. See Concrete.Cement asbestos. See Asbestoscement.

Census. See Statistics-Central Housing Com 182,229,243Eural Housing Com 101

Central Housing Com. on Res.,Design and Constr 543,671,929Subcom. on Definitions 541

Central Landowners' Assoc 102Cesspools. .1094

See also Se\\ra.ge di spo sal ; Sep tic.

tanks.ChadT,rick, L . C !

300-1

'

Chamber of Com. of the U. S. Constr..

and Civic 'Dvipmt. Dept 753^Chang , C .

' W". 564Chapin ; ' H. -R. 815Chapman , E. 455Chemical closets. See Sewagedisposal.

Cherne , R. E..... 928Chevrcn board. 877

Chimneys. . . .353 , 684, 919 ,929, 931 , 978bibliography. .561

Christenscn, C. L •. .137

Christopherson, C. H 727Cisterns and wells. .1038, 1096, 1106,-

1114,1121Clark, M. I-/ .1087Clayton, 3. .555,594Cleaning equipment

storage . . 459 , 477 ,485 ,490 , 501 , 504

,

657Cleghorne, J. Vf 816

Item

Clemsqn Agr. Col. Ext Serv. . . .481,

521,739,829,993Close, t'. p.....i. 616

Closets. See Storage; and underspecific subjects.

Clothing closets... 355, 448, 462, 457,469,477,479-00,485,487,490,501,504,657

Coal bins. 497

Cobb, E. M 994,1028Coffin, M. C 302

Coffman, 3 267

Coit, 3..... 479

Colean.'M. L.... 7,33,46,542Collins, A. E 645

Colombia.. .162' Color 470 ,738

in bedroom.._

355

in kitchens 516,532relation to liglit 736

Colorado 60 , 67 ,261

Colo. Agr. Expt'. Sta 261,572

Colo. State Col. Agr. Ext. Serv....

465,1088Combs, 0. 3 456

Commery, E. !f.

.

995

Com:nunity rural housing. 237

Coirrpreg 896

"Concrete 545,672,674,676,583, ^

688-90,700

bamboo reinforcement 675

bibliography. 561

5,^.. design and plans. 692-3

fi ni she s • . • 672—3 , 67 9

porous 687.

sawdust 685-6,596

testing gravel for 681

v/ith steel. 678

See also Masonry; Soil admixtures;

and subhead concrete under

floors; Septic tanks: etc.

Concrete blocks. ... .677 ,694,697,702

Concrete bricks 816

Conference on Financing the Post-

yrar 31dg. Boom on a Sound Basis...104

Conference on housing. 215

Congress of Indus. Organ. Dept.

Res. and Ed 103

Connecticut 356

Conn, (state) Agr. Expt. Sta... 800,

944

-105 -

Item

Conn. Univ.G ol .

. Agr.. , Agr . • E-x-t-. • -Serv ...... 7 93

Div .of Botany. . /. ....-.-.

'. .632

Constnictionestimates.;. 6,32needed , , . . * V. ; .

.'. . . 233 , 255

postv;ar ' 4, 9, 12,14 il8, 27, 33, 95,

399,540self .',

., . . 453-5 ,457 ,-498 ,• 503', 514-1 5

,

- .S^l-,5^3,-B17vl8^'822-3 ^832See .al.ao Self—built homes.

terminology. ..-.-.. . .-.•. . .." 541

See also Building techniques; r--

Cost of construction; Structuralrequirements a.nd' standards; etc.

Consumer pu:rchases study; ..;. .62,65,/.'..,., . . 73-5,78,193

Cookj_ G.. .q,^ »*....,,. 4...-.. .;. 817-18Cooperative ;hou3ing. . .31,80,237,831C o-op eratdvo .permanent Bldg. Soc...

' ] ' ...•.-'• 203Copenhafer, L. M .•...•.. ..259Cornman, J. F ...303Cost and. ^t^pdard. of- laving. See

Income and. expenditures, relationto hpusing, ,....•

Cost of .construction. . .^. ,23,30,33,'

'

. 39-40,42,46,94,98,189,354,395,398,439,553-4

estimating. See Estimates andspecifications,

self-hull t. home.s. . .-Sll,-813-14, 828Co stain, M. 646Cotta>ri., . H.. R.; 61 ,105-7Cottingtpn Taylor-, • D-. • D. . i . . .'.. .357Cotton... ... ,,.. I •• •.703-4;,707,710Cot tr ell .l?lo|k **..... 694Couzens, .E* .!.....<. i< 917Covert, R. I], ».-.... .778Cowles

,,.M. Ii»... . .

.' .51Crane, J. . . .>, •..-.-... . .40,108Credit. See Ein^nc-i-ng

.

CreightpA, J.. T ..779Critchf ield, '-iD ; 742Crocker,. 3.. .^i, ., 4i ;. . .1118Cronister,

. K^f » ,,,...,, .73-4Crouch , 1«J. E . . . . ., ...,., .'. . . 798'

Crow, H. . r •. •.•.• •..,. ..-. ...•.-109', 343-4Cumberland Homesteads., . Tenn .413'

Curnutt,\'Y..^ 458,732

Curren Eabrihome Corp. -,..-.•..... 849'

Curt is, H'. ........... . .-..; 8

Curtis, L. ......... t *.....< 4 ... . 459

Curtis , R. W. .;.';...'

Curtis Pub. Go .

;

: ." .

.'

Cushman , E .• •M .' .* ; .* .' .'.'

Item. — 303..9,996

511

Dale, L. .... . .460

Dalzell, J.' R.-. ..'.. .'..... ., .408

Dampness-. See ' M'ol'sture'.

"

Dana, H. • J. ...•.-.. ..1055Dart , C , i i i •..;'...,. 461 , 617

Davenport i -E..;: ::;. . .. .1088

Davidson, -D; • M.;

'Jr . . . . . .110,159-60

Davie s , -J . E . . ; ; ; . . . : . .

.

111 , 35

8

Davis, A. -M.- ...•..'

337

Davis,- E. H........ ....751,1035,1089Davis, E. M 857,859

Davis, J. J.-.-. ..'....•.'. .. 780

Davison, R. L.... 46,82Day, L. J. .•.•..-...... ....1090

Dean, .P. ¥*:; ..-.......'........ . .819

Decker ,.&*• G ;..... '.

. 781

Decker,- -J- -Pi........... '

.

'. ..462

DePranc e , J . A. ................ . 332

Dehu-Qidifiers ; '... .950

Deiss,. J. .

.

... .-. .....'..'...'.1041

Denby,. E-.-.-. .-. ... . ..•..•..'.'..'. .... .400

Denmark. .'. 121 ,153 ,204

Denton, R. R ... • • 30

Depreciation of buildings. .?.. •1» 34

DePuy, 0. S 62

Designs and plans 36,45,342-444

bibliography. .... .551

standardization. 23

Ses_also •Kitchens;' laundry; etc.

Desks. 'See Business centers._

.

•

Detroit- •Sdls'cW 'C'o'.*..'.".*

• .594

Devault',- -S'.- H'.'.".*.".'.*.'.'. '. ........ .246

Dickins , • D'. •. . .\':j._. ...,.' . . . 52 , 112

Dickinson, L. S...'. 325

Dill , R. S. . . . . . ..;-.... 849 , 914, 931

Dingman , C . P. ;;; i :..:.. 584

Dining rooms. .::::: : 371 ,382,398,402

storage. . ....•:: ; 455-7, 469, 490, 504

Dodge , J- -• -R. . ..- .• .'.'..."... ."113-14 ,504

Dodson,_L. S-.. 158

Doig, ¥. T. .'.;..^.'..... .....115

Doney, M. E. .'..'..• .453

Donley Brothers Co .932

Doors and do orvays'.'. .'.'. 353', 424, 491 ,.

494,643

storm. .. i ;.;...".'.'. *.". 617

Dos sin, C. • 454

Dou.glas Pir Plywood Assoc 914

Dowdy, W. V 647,991

106 -

.. - Item

Drage , C ._ M, .,.,... 465Drainage 253 , 258 , 279

Direis, _

T. 1 1 . . . . .

.

.- • . .74

Driftnier, R. H. .....: •" 845.Drivev;aya. See ¥alks and. drives.

Drow, .J. T.

.

.858Dryden , E.' L 543

Baal purpose rooms 648CuBois , C .

':;.' ... . 1071BoBois , il.^ K. . . . .

.,859

I>ack, J.^ T...^.'... ^i9SlDuMoulin, S.. K. ......... ^,, ...-.v;,565

BuPont de Neroours,. E. .1. & Co.'. .737

Eaxth Islpcks '..-.••. 557 ,571-2Earthquakes. Seo .Seicmic loads.Easton, A. H. 618Edgar

_,. A. B 465 , 760

Edison Elect. Inst... , .,... .998Edwards , A. B , .

,

,-..-.. .53

.Edwards , E • . • • • , ^ . . . . . 504EkMav, K. J . 'I' ..... , — ;

•. . . 544 , 846Ekquist, S. • . , t 465Eldridge , S. ............

,

115Electric heating. . , , .933-4, 942,958,

951,955-6,971,983lamp^s as space heaters. 941

Electric v;iring. ... .353,424,643,822,987 , 989 , 990-2 , 1004 , 1007-8 ,1014

,

1017,1019,1021,1027,1032,1040-1 ,1052-3 , 1056-7 , 1060 , 1053

"bilDlibgraph.y 561maintenance 1041,1043repair. ...... 645safety..'..'.. .... ...... . ., 805

Electrical Assoc, for Women 359Slec trie i ty. ..'... 402 , 405 , 817 , 992-3 ,

995,993,1003,1011,1053bilDliography. ..••.•.•.• 1028 , 1054financing _.._.._,_._. 1046po stv/ar 1038statistics. ;....... .217

See also subhead electric underEquipment; Light; Motors;Plants; Refrigerators; Ifeter

supply.Elliott, N. E 304-5i.326Ell svrorth , H.' V:. 75

England. See Great Britain.

ItemEnsminger , B 250Entrances. See Boors and doprv/ays.

Equipment.'. ..'..389,395,398,548,552,

556,559"bibliography 551electric' 559, '9 96, 1002-3, 101 8,

1042,1045history 114household.... ... ..342,359,373,519

bibliography 527

financing ' 529

See "also Built-in furrxiture;

Cabinets; Laundry equipm"ent;

"//ater heating; etc,

Srlick, B 128Ervine, Mrs. St. J , 360Estes, L. A 46

Estimates and specifications. . .354,

358 ",584- 9, 670

Europe 84,184,248Evans, E. S. , Transportation Res. .

.

•

•

754

Evans, L'.' X.. 565

Evans ,' M. G 40412Evaporator cooler. .

.

Everett, C. KEvergreens. 293,300,308,515Expenditures. See Income and ex-

penditu"res.

Extension Inst... 27,103,187,252

Ezekiel, M 225

Eabrihocie' constructions.

Ealmest ock, ' M. " K. ','......

Eahsbender , M ' \' '

'

Eairbank, J. P..

849955

.999-1002

. 1079

xamily 'behavior 377

Pans , room ' coolingi §22 , 943 , 957 ,1041

Earm Credit Act 'of 1933.. >.. 10

Earm freezers- .... ••'

• • .1042,1065-74

Earin-housing s'UJrvey . . 209 , 225

Farmers AdvocatS and Home ^fe,g.••379

EarmerVs' Iviag.' Hou^e Planning Com-

petition . . ',^"^^

Federal Earm Loan Act;, HPellov/s , 'J. R. • • 954, 956

Pelt, E. P ,,.,.,.... 305

Fences and gates. ..... .272, 277',^85,

353,651,672,818,^2.2Fenton, F. C...' 557,1004Fiber board. See I'/all board.F ic ke s , C . P 861

- 107 -

ItemField , D . J 361

Jinanc ing. .2 , 7 , 10-11 , 16 , 26 ,30 ,-36-7," "

. ,39,50,104,176,189,254,

358,406,424,542agencies,. 389"bi'bliogr^.phy. -. 561Canada. .5

Colombia. 162Scotland....... .194See also kitchens, financing.

Findlay , A. ' C ........

.

12Finishing materials. See Paintingand finishing; Wall board.

^

Finland. : . . 1 . . , i ..

j . . ^ . . i . . 1 121 , 153Finney, 0. J. ....... .....•••.... 3o2Fire protection. '. '. ".392,424,782,786,

,'.'.,!..... 802,805-6bibliography. ............ .551,791

. insurance ...'................... 17paint .'

J . . .." 807

See also Li^tning protection.Fireplaces.,.353 ,684,8^2 , 932 , 951 ,978

.bibliogTaphy .•••.•• •.• • . • • '561out door •'335-41 ,410-11 , 689 , 932 , 97 8

Firestone Tire and Rubber Co. . .^.728

FishlDurn,' C." C. .'.V. 507-8,.702, 715-1

5

Fisher, A. ..'. ...'.'.'.'. .. .. ... .'..... .128

Fisher'-,' hV S. .V. .'.,. .259,307 ,327 ,334Fitzgerald,' M.".*.'...". .292,317 ,457 ,549Fitzmaurice, R. .,,,..... ...... . . .400Fitzpatrick, J . H... 595.

Fitzsimmons, J. R._._. .. . .

,

315Flashing. See Roofs, and Roofing.Floor coverings. 592,597Floors'. . '.

". . . . .35? ,,381-3., 40e ,424, 548bibliography. . . .

.

. ............ 551concrete.'. .... .662,606,572,538-90Douglas Fir joists. .863fini shing and r efini phing., . 593-4

,

'"",'[ .* 598, 500-1, 504-5materials for •

540plywood. .............. V . . . 595 , 914prefa,bricated. ............'... .914steel .'

. . ... . . . . . ..'

. . . , .-eQa , 610 , 849tile . . . . ...

[ [. . . .590-1 ,595 , 507 , 509

tile-beam, precast .............. 596

ti iecrete. . . . .... . . . .. . •.-.., . 507 , 609

wood. . . . ._. . 598-9,503-4Florida. .'....'.'.." "...87,118,359Fla. Curriculum Lab._ See Fla,. Univ.Col." Ed.'_ Proj.^ i'n Appl. Econ.

Florida, housing index and inven-tory. .'...'. ..'.

..'.

.^. . .V. 171-2

ItemFla. State Agr. Land Use, PlanningCom*'.-. . . .-.•.• .'.".*

'Ed.^.-

..118

..171Fla. State •Bept,

Fla. Univ.'•'

.

• Col.- Agr-.- 'Agr.- -Ext. SerV. .-. . . .77.9

Col-.- -Ed." -Proj. in Appl Econ... 87,

134,171-2,272,287,369,• •373-;3^2>397 ,65? ;659

,

• • ' 786-7,822', 832-5

School- of Architect, and Allied. Arts...-. .^,.:\:\::::::V.V.^...Z69

Flowers-. -.27 5", 309-, 515 -,315;317, 31 9-21

Folsom , J . C .....-.'.. . . •. . ; -.13 , 24, 270Food storage-.- See ' Storage.' food. .

.

Footings ...-.;.•.-..;;;.; '. ; 1 .,, .708 ,711concrete. *,..;..:.;;;;:.. .588,690

Forsyth, P. H; .. i ;....:.:;:;:... .59

Fortune survey. -vv .-^14,

Foster, H. D ........782Foster, ¥.- A. :;.;.... :....... ...354Fo-andations.--i; ; .406,"548; 708, 711, 833

concrete. ..-.•.• . .•...'." ...682,588,690materials for.*.*.'. ........ ... , .540.

Framdng, use of glue in ...852

France. .. .-.'...•,-...•.•. ..'..'.. .'.

. .'...153

Frant-z ,- J-.- -H ••.-.: .-...•.•.-. . ,,..>..... .847

Freeman-,- R-.- C' .•.*.-. '.".'.•.'.;. .,'.

. .'._. .,.54.

tpr'P-^7- . .A.-•''""'''

' '' ^^4^

Frolik,- E-.- F. .-.-.-.•.-.%'.•.. . .'. . .V . . .:328.

Fuller, J-.- -E-.-.-. .•..•..•..•..'.'.... ..1092X. "u.]rris.s y u \

' ^('•'•'•••••••••••••••••••oo, .

Furniture,' built-ih'. ' S'e'e B-ii.ilt-in' '

„

furniture-. -

.• .

G. I. -Bill of-Rights..V--'. . •••'••1.6

Gahagani J .

- M-. .-...;;. . ".....• 87,8

\j£l_LX"l3-"P 9' \J^ m % m • '^ m '* 9 '• • • m • • » • m m % '• • • % m OO^

Garages . ... i ;;;;..:;:.'.;. . . .35.3 ,402

bibliography. ....;:...;'...... .561

plans * ........ .410-11,419,429^

storage 495Garden accessories- .-277,235,292,405

See also Fences and gates; Fire-places, outdoor; Landscaioing;

Walls, garden.Garden homes. -..,.... 235Garden houses. See Garden acces-sories.

Gardner, H. A. . .673,729-30.733 ,740,-

-

'

/ 743Garner-, I. • D.

.

':.:: .......'. . :. . .1005

-108 -

ItemGarnett ,

¥'. S. '.'. >-.-..... 92

Garver,- H.'L..'. ".. 1006-7

Gates. See xences and gates.

Geddes >J. A. .••«.. ...•.•....». •ISO

General Elect. Co 1008Georgia -. 113,275Georgia Univ. 113

Col. Agr. Agr. Hxt. Serv. 275,647

,

748,991,1085Germany 122Giljliard , PI. A. 56

Giese, H 596,674,783,852-3,935Giesecke, ?. E........ 936

Gilmore , \'I» o ..••..».. • 761

Gilrain , E. '. 731

Glaser, S .". 365Glass .400,705-6,709

See also ' Heat transmission;Ifindov/s.

GlazevR- A. .. . 366

Glemi, H. E ' 568,675Gloag, J 706Globe-lJernicke Co. • 849

Glossaryhousing terms 541

Glue. 862, 873-4, 890

"bitliogra-ohy. 905

Golden, G. S 1093Goodell, K. R. ..864

Goodman, A. M. ......... 489Goodma.n, B'. 1008Gordon, H. S........ 937

Gordon, 0. G 468Gordon , . V 650

Gordon, P. E 459,513Graf , L. ¥ .-. 546

Graham, J., Jr 121Grant , ¥. A. ....... 928

Graves, A. S. ; . . ; 122Gray, R. B. ....;... 1006Great Britain. ..;..-. .117,122,124-6,

153,154,203-4"bibliography. 3

cottages for rural vrorkers. . • 349,

357,350,357See also Post-war pla,nning.

Great Britain 'Cent . Housing Advi-sory Com. See Great Britain Min.Health. Cent. Housing AdvisoryCom.

Grea-t Britain. Dept. Sci. andIndus. Res. Bldg. Res. Bd......676

Item

Great Britain. Min. Health 367

Central Housing Advisory Com*123-5

Great Britain. Min. Town andCountry Planning • .126

Great Britain. Min. Works and

Planning 127 ,357

Great Lakes area 159

Greenoelt communities 234Greenleaf, A. R. 755

Gregory, C. L ....250

Griffin, M 597

Griffith, J. H 363

Groben, I'f. E .569,861

Grosvenor, G. C 20

Gunderson, H 781

Gunst, B 945

Gutberlet, C 945

Gypsum board 623

Haefner, J. H.

Hagman

,

Hagood,

I.

M.

n

Hall, R. V

.128

732..57

938

Hallauer, P. J 129,812,820.855

Hallett, R. L ........740

Halligan , C . P 271

Hallock, P 939

Hamlin. T. P : • 130,547

Hancock, P. ... 1 .'.... 131

Handevidts, H'. '...... 55

Hannay, A. H • 15

Hansen, E. L...... 570

Hansen, H. J 762,865-7

Hanson, R. L 46

Hardware 353 ,548 , 545 ,712-13 , 834

Harnischfager Corp 849

Harper, J. E 272

Harrington. ¥. C. . .753-8,784-5,821

,

1094

H 275-4

S 951

L 1101733

,.S69

\j 2751095

,538

Harri s , J

.

Harris, ¥.

Harrold, L.

Hart, L. P.

Hart, p. p.

Ha^rvey, H.

Haswell, J. RHatch, D, S

Hatfield-, S

Kausser , p.

Hawaii.Hawk, C . A.

.1096

..219

..940

- 109 -

Item

Hawkins, J,. E. 651

Ha^vthorn, .J. \!, .,. .. ..'^ 1010Kay, D. G-. .-.119

Haynes , C . 470

Ha^.me s , H ^ 941

Heat transmission. .914,981

glass 945

roofs 935 , 946 , 962

solar 945 , 959 , 982

Heating and ventilating 46,§2^167,\ "

. 342,353-4,367,392,393,400,402,405,421,4^4,

'127-8,430,443,535,548,559 , 920 , 926 , 928 , 951 , 957 , 975 , 980

a.ir duct

s

954

"bibliography 561

carbon nionoxide danger .......... 924coal ,... . ... 950 , 956

distillate "biirners. 974lamps ,. . 941

oil". 952,954,976repa,irs 645,661sa^.-idust • • 985

warm air 663 , 950 , 952-3wood 925 , 944, 973See, also. .Sl.ectr.ic. >ieati.ng;

Radiant' heating; Sols.r heat;

-

fater heating.Hedges... ... 304,312

See a„l.so I'/indbr eaks ..

Heider , ?... ¥ 1097Heimpel., L. C- 370Heiner , M. ,.Z , 520Heisig, C. p... 133Helpherxstiixe , R.. !C..,. Jr 598Henderson, G-. .S;..

, 943,1098Henderson, L-. .1". 134,785-7Kicks, Ct. 400Hicock, K. " 944Hill, A. J...... 1011,1030-1Hiller , D . ,S 144Hinchcli ff , X 453Hinton, J. ,D.... .....471Histor3^ 84,114,134,536Hoback, If.. G-... 914Hobbs, S. K., Jr 135Hockmaii , A 9C1Eogan , J 400Holbroo>:, H. S 977Holcomb, G. .

.

707Holder , .Cs .L, .............. ........,, 822Holland. See Hetherla,nds,

Holma^n.,

.

Holmes,

Item

Hollingsvjorth, H :- • .74-5

Holloway., M. . S. - -. • ... 652

Holms.n, A.. T .323

Holman, L.. D.,.. ...... ^ 581

Xj • ^« .•*• -• .••-• -•.•,••.•»•.•.•.• .» '• .* xuoo

t£j.» . -It. •.•-•.•. .• •,•,•.•%•.•!•<•• • • • • • -L^-^V

Holmes,.. L-- G ^308

Homasote Co 618,914

Home freezer. See Farm freezer.

Home-.gr own. ma.ter.ial.s... See Suil.cling

materials, natii^e.

Home xmDroVement . . . 647 , 557 , 659 , 662

,

,

"

., ,

822,832

bibliography. 662

enoenditures for 51

See a.lso I-ia.intenaaice.; Remodeling.

Eool, G-. ^. 708

HoTDfen.-H.. J 276,549-50,571,677Hottes, A. C... 277,309,310

Houghton , I. C 945-5

House and C-arden 548 ,553

Household equipment. .See ,3quip''^e3T.t

,

Household.Hlouses, value, relation to land......

1,21,34,56

Housing (Agricultural Population)

(Scotland) Act , 19.38 194

Housing .attitudes- ....105-^7 ,141 ,171-2

Housing conditions-.— . ........ ...35

Canada ...94,205

corn belt and cotton belt 192

European -oeasa-nts 248

Florida 37

Great Lakes area 159

Illinois. .• .• 200

inde.xe s • • • • 171-2

Indian-Mexican village 157

Kansas 35

Mississippi USMi ss-our i 250

ITew .Zealand 115

ITorth Dako-ta • 141

Pennsylva.nia. .. . . 105-7 ,143—4

reclaimation project 157

regional variations • • .193

relation to land.. 29,53,58resettlem.ent communities 160

Sca.ndinavia .121

Sco.tla.nd 253

South Dakota 149

ISouthern Sta.tes 135,158,211

/ Southwest 95

" - 110 -

ItemHousing condition s—C ontinued- Sv.'eden. .•.•.•. . . . 152United States. . .••109,111,113,115.

• 136,20^,235,232,251Utah .> 120TiTi^inia.' 110liTasiiington. . . .-. . , . .

,

.-. 133See also Statistics.

Housing (Financial Provisions) Act,1938 124

Housing (Jinancial Provisions)'(Scotland) Act, 1933 194-

Housing requirements. .23,69,88,126,134;137, 139, 151, 151, 171-2,

: 212,214,251,367,388,647and health 81-2,167,133rainimuG. . . •. 226regional variations 1,34,255See also Space planning; Struc-tural requirements and stand-a.rds.'

Hovra-rd, S 373Howe , 0. \! 278Hul3er , M. G - 472Hudson, A. C 137,374Huff, 3. B 297Huff, K. E 446,824,1012Huliill , !;. Y 718Hull, H.- B 279,311Humidity. See Dehumidifiers;Moisture.

Hummel , B. L» • .• .110

Humphr ie s , \!. H 262D 1021J 375,555

E. E. 17

E. B 1093,1099

Hunt ,

Hunt , IJ,

Hunter,H-onter

,

HLintGr-,

Hurricane proof. See Wind.'Hurst, ?. J 1013Eustrulid, A 1016Hutchinson, T. I'f 947,969Hutson, H 475

Ice boxes. See Refrigers^tors.

Idaho. Agr. Ez-cpt. Sta 138Idaho Univ. Col. Agr. Ext. Serv. . .

.

350,988Illinois 113,200,205,540111. -Bn gin.- Expt. Sta. 570,525,950-7111 . Geol . Survey 540

Item

Illinois. Univ.. ., .113

Col. Agr. Ext. Serv.. 502

Dept. Home Econ... 54

Incinerators... 410-11Income and expenditures, relationto housing . 1,34,39,47-79,97-8,

- .110,112,157-9,150,193See also Budget , family; Einanc-

- ing. _

Indexes and scales. .... .57,70,171-2See also Housing attitudes.

Indiana 58,206Indiana. Purdue Univ. See PurdueUniv.Industrial Pub. ,Inc, 18

Industry Com. . on. Int. Wiring De-

sign 1014Insects 392,787

See also termites; Wood preserva-tion. , .....

Institute of Boiler and, PadiatorI^ifrs .. 951

Insulated St.eel Cons.tr . Co 849

Insulation. 353, 392, 398, 402, 405, 424,

.. 427,548,616,525-7,635bibliography .551

"board. See Wall boards, insula-

tion.cellulated

.

glass blocks ....... 614

cellulose 532

celotex .,..,•.• 615

.. glass fibers...... 519

• . moisture in. .•.....••••••• '714,719

, - See .also Storm, proofing.

Insulite Co ...914

Insurance, fire 17-

Iowa 79,206

lowa-Agr. Expt. Sta 79,596,714,781,935

Iowa. Engin. . Exot. Sta 630

lovfa- State Col. Agr. Ext. Serv....

... 315,465,748,987,1005• Ireland 91,135

. Isaac,, E. E 280

- . Ives,. J.. E. 1015

. . r^rev.,. N. .727,1016

Ive-s , N. . yoo

Janosi, K. L. E. Ee. 599

Jefferson, C. H 852

Jehlik, p. J 59

•- 111 -

Jellic'on, G-. A. '.".. '.'.

Jennings,

' G r. . . .-.

.• .

.

Jeissup , 'D ; A. .-. . .' .• .' .•

Jeter, H. E. . w .;.•.'.• .

Johansen ; J . P ....• i i

Johajisson , A. . ; . * " »

John iM. 'E .'.*.'...... •

John '3. Pierce Fo-ond

Item,. .706

. .789

622-4139-40

. .141

..142143-4

377,620,752,868373Johnson ,

• E. . • . i i . ; ;•

Johnson, P.. P:-A.i..Johnson, • S. ' C; •&• Son, Inc 734

Joint Conf. Eousing and Welfare

Off 145Jones, -H. C. ; 146Jordon, \'h-l •. 1017

Joy, A. 20

Kabie', G-.- ^•'K •.'.•.'.-.•.•.-.-.•. .1016-19, 1067Kai ser, 'vf. &..•«• * ...»578

Kansas-. . . ;67 , 85,113 ,119,147 .180 , 422K&.ns.- Sngin-.- Expt . -Sta-. .430-,434,557

Y^h's: State CdI. Agr.v. .-.'.. ..86,113• Ext'. S-erv ..•.-."..•.'. 26 8 , 293 , 427 , 47 7 ,

1004,1021,1043Kansas. State Land" Use Planning• Com. ...... ...-. .

.•.•..- 147Earns', E. E. •..-. .

."..• • 992

Ke-ck, -G. E ....-... 948Keef, C 128Keeney, L- G • .•.'.'•• 19

Keim, If. G - 20•Keith, L. P.'..•.... ...870

Kella'.-;ay, E, ¥,.•.. .-.•.. .•.'

. .-. . . . .860

Keller, L. L 990•Kelley, J.- -B. .-. . . .• . . 378'Kennedy, T .-, -Vf.- ....,,, 871' Kent ,- 1 .-..•.-.•..' V .-.•. . 517'Ky. State Advisory Com. on LandUse rlannii;g. i . •• ^ • • • •, 148

Ky.- Univ. Col.- Agr. and Home Scon.'Ext . Serv . i . . . . .- 504-5 , 326 , 57 8, 458

,

' •- 732,1085

Kern, J. E;, Jr; ..;..*., .949

..901

. . .41

..608

..703

...312

Kessler, D. W...;Keyserlingi L; H; ;...*..

-

Keystone "beam -steel floorKilcawley, E; -J; ; , . . . i . .

.

Killand, T. 'Ki . . i i i . . i . .

Kinne ,'

I'Ji o*..*;;. .^..t.. ,708

Item

Kirlcpatrick, S. L. ........ ^ ..... .60

Kitchens r , .354 ,-385 , 402 ,405 , 506 , 509

,

511,518,520,523-4,530,548Mhliogra.phy. .

.' 527,551• exhibition. ...'.. 512

•financing. .529

plans and planning. ..353,559»361,

.

364-5,371,398,421,428,525,528,532

Dlastie 887

postwar. 4 .519-20,523 , 530

prefabricated *......... .553

preferences 519

remodeling.. ......;.*»*... .508,510

storage 369,467 ,477,485,504,507,517,532

See also subhead kitchens -ahder

Cabinets', Color; Lighting.laas , J . V-. -. 518

Klinefelter-, H. E. .•.-....;..... .1020

laoeffler, R. C- 1021

Elund, H. S............-.V.... ...679

xVO CilI

*rl. • i« ••••«•••• •• •• • • ••• * •XL/OO

Konzo , S 625 , 950-3 , 955 , 957

Koppers Co. Wood Pre serv, I)iv..,79C

Korsmo, A. H .....671

IZramerv S-. G .'. , 825

Erappe , J'. M 1100

Kratz, A.'' P. ..625,952-7

lu-evratch , A. V 95

Kringoldv I>.- 'B.^.^..-.^'. .......... .1101

Krone, p.' R-. '.-.-. .•.•.'.* .•.•. .....*. . . .475

Kruoger , G-. "H.-. •. .•.•.-.-.•.. .. ...958

luamlien, ¥.• F.-. -,.... ... . .,.. .:.:..^::*n.:i49

Kuschke,- ©. M. >.•.•.'-%. - .-. . .'• . . .......600

Kllznetsov, G-. -...•. . .'. ........ . ' i. •. .150

Kyrk, H '

. ...73-5

Labor. ,.•.•........•......•.... .553,585• housing. See Agrdcultural labor.

Ladies' Home Jour. . . . . . . . .-v . . ..•.•. .55

Land .> .--.'•- v

' acpra-isaii' S|_e Appraisal.' ratings. 29,56

• settleinent , bibliography 15

use • ..

.

classification 58'

'• • Fev/ Ha/mpshire-.-.-. ........ ^ ... .85

' values. .'. ... .*..*. •.........'..• .Oo

Landscaping . .259-62,264,267-73,''-^ 275,277,279-80,282,285-7,

'-.i.'' -290-2,294,296,402,405,

424,551

-.112 -

ItemLandscaping—Continued.

"bitliography 270•See also Lavns; Layouts; Plants; -

Walks and drives-Lanhaa, T . B 980LaSock, i-I. J 281 , 541 , 1102Lath. See 'fall "boards.

Latin America 146Laundry. 361 , 385 , 3 98 , 510 , 513 , 522 , 526

eauipment '. . . 513 , 522"bibliography 527

storage 477See also Utilit;/ rooms.

Lav/ns 275,235-6,323-35Laws

Canada 5

Great Britain 124Ireland 91

Scotland 194State 41,191,920United States.. .... .2,10-11,25,38

Layout s . . . . 262-3 , 266 , 275-5 , 27 8 , 281

,

283,285,288,295-7,354,355,421,424,450,442-3,550

See also Landscaping; Walks anddrives.

League of llations '. 153"Com. Sta„tis. Experts 154,155European Gonf. on Rural Life. 151,

1,S2

Leao, A. C. 155LeGatiit , A. H 572Lenz , H. P. 315Leonard, . H. .. ..','.'.'. 157Lethco, J. ••'. 20Leuschner, P. H 454Levels of living. See Income andexpenditures, relation to housing.

Leveren z , W. J 47 5

Leyson, S. W 872Libby-Owens-Pord Glass Co . . . 523 , 530Liebenberg, J. C, 816Light, electric. . .342,381-3,393,400

,

405 , 427-8 , 430 , 536 , 548 , 547

,

988-91,994,1005,1009,1012,1015,1025,1032-3,1035,

1037,1043,1051and vision.. .167,1023bibliography. 551color in relation to.'.' 736•fixtures. . .559,647,989,1002,1009,

1012,1033,1035,1037,1048,1051

ItemLight, electric—Continued.

fluorescent . . .'.'999-1001 ,1022 ,1024

kitchen ^ 532porch .'.-.. 1051postv/ar ,........'....' .995 .

Light, lamp ........ . .1008 ,1033 ,1036

Lighting protection 778,784,801 -

Lindstrom, S.' 477,510Linn, T. G 915

Linoleum 592,735Liquified gas....... . ^ .977 ,995 ,1039

Lister, J. J 159Living rooms.. .... .364,371,383,385,

598,402outdoor. See Garden accessories.stor3,ge .455,459,485,490,504

Local materials. See Building ma-

terials, native.

Logs 412+811>85S,851,375,381,915

preservation. 797 ,809

Long, P. D 573

Long, J. S ....740

Longenecker , G. \I. 282

Lcngley, L. S 329

Lcomis, C. P. 149,157-50

Loper, K. M 283,380

Lopez, J. G., Jr 552,1022Louisiana. 161 ,211

La. Agr. Col. Ext. Serv 558

Louisiana. State Land Use PlanningCom. 161

.167,736,1023-4/om

Luckiesh, MLumber. See Wood.

Luxford, E. P ....518,909

Lyle, S. P.........'.... 153,825

McAllister', 'E.G..'....'.' 164

McAllister", G 164

McCall's Mag 381-3,519

McClur e ,' G. M •

.

' 330

McColly, H. F 581,1025

McCullough , H. S...'.'.

'. 520

McCurdy , J. C 682

McPaniel, E. I .' .792

Mac Donald, P_

574

McKenzie'," M. C.' 521'

MacKey, C .' 959

McEinlay , H . G 1026

McLeod, A. M .^...873

Mc Nail , ? . E '.y. ............ 21

McITamara , J.

" E . .

.

'. '.'.

'. [. '. .

.". •

_. " 960

MacNamara,

' H. L '.,... • . 149

- 113 ^^

Item

McITeill,. J. M. T. .22,24,791

McPheters , W. H 1103

McQueeny, J 709

Mahan , J . S - 1027

Maine Univ . Col . Agr . Ext . Serv ....'

472,478,748,994,1029^

Maintenance 385 ^ 589., 645 , 649 , 651

,

653,561,655,669:iDibliography. 561

See also Home irnprorement;_subhead

maintenance under .floors, etc,

Haj or ^ H . F ;;».,,.......,.,,. 331

ilm, 3., A .-.;.... 585

Mangu-S: A. R.i t 61

Marginal housing. . 92--

See also Slums.- . ,

•••

liargold, S. ,IC. . . . r .- • • • .23-

Nlarkhus , . G-. "F ............... . 961;

Warkwardt , L . J 16^Marsdeni E. M .v. .384, 827.;

Mar sden , T . A 284

.

Marshall , J •...*•.. 74Q.

Martens , R. . • • 477

Martin, D. S. i 73

Martin, \'l'. H. .......... .. ,,.,,..1058Md. Agr .'

E:5pt[ _

Sta ........ • 72 , 246Md. State Land Use PlanningCora..'.' 156

Md. Univ. ,Cal. Agr. -and Home .Seen. ,y

Er.t . Serv. ._.

."'

.... ._ ._.

._._'.. 471

Masc ia , M . L •••........•. ., 7IQMasonry. ......... ...671,676-7,680,702

bibliography. . ..' .561

brick ...... ..... . . . .-.684,702

estimates.. 585,570r eioai rs».... 645 , 55.1

stone. 684,593tile . . .670,702water permeability 715-716See also Concrete.

Agr. S^^pt. Sta 1091-2De^ot .'

o'f Pub.' Health 167

Mass.Mas s

.

Mass.

Mass.

Mass.

Inst/ Technol... . . . . .. .23,979Rural" Poiicy Com.'. .'.

..'.'.

. .158State' Cbi'. ' Ext'. ' 'Serv'. 325 ,337

,

:."'.

"'480,753-8,774,,784-5,

-' ' 821,1094,1105,1110

Mat thev/s ,' MV L ..'..'.... 385 , 553Mat toon , Tf.

' Rl .... 1 ^ ...... 806Maxon, F. _ Tl ....'.'.'.

'. 288.Maxwell , J . W '.

. .874'

Meadway, H. P'. . ,', 860

Meier, 0. ¥. . , .1028

''-'-- Item

Melvin , -B. L 185

Merrill , H. A . .793

Mexico 132

Meyer, H. R.... 892

Michigan^ ..'

J J 29 , 55 ,205' Mich. Agr.' Expt. Sta.' .'.'.*.'*...• -1105

Mich. State "Col. Agr .' 'and "Appl

.

Sci . Ext . Div. . . 2li ;2d8-9.,475 ,487 ,

' "493, 7 92 ^852-3, 926, 1075

Mich. State Dept . Health. Bur.

Engin ...";;; :.:... ...1075

Middle Atlantic Region.'. ..'....' .73-4

Midwest Plan Serrr.'. . . ..' 409

Mile s, t). C. ............. .•.«••• ^oo

Millar, C .' S 475

Miller, D. E .....'.- 828

Miller, R. F . .: ...'.".'.. .1055'

Miller, T. A. E 385 ,553', 575, 583,

711,760,875,078.. Miller, \i: T.' ...'..'....

. .625

Millet t, M. A ......893

.. Milllken, K. A....'

...901

. Miniuin , L . ¥ 579

.Minnesota 55,59,206

•-•Minn. Agr. Expt. Sta. ....".".._.'.. .278

'Minn. Univ -•,••• '173

. Agr. Exf. Div 329,727',.801, 840,.

'

• ' 1016

.•'Mississippi:: 52, 55, Il2;i59",i96,2ll,

.! .

.285

Miss. Agr; 'Expt. Sta.. ..».. ..52,285

Miss. State Agr: Policy" and plan-

ning Com. .;::.... .159

.Miss. State Col. Ext. Serv. .285,463

. Missouri 170,205,250Mo . Agr .- 'Eztpt . Sta . 45 , 331 ,"569

Mo. Agr; 'La:nd Use Planning Com. .170

Mo. Univ.^Cdl. 'Agr. Agr. Ext. 'Serv.

292,297,313,317,444.,

445 , 467 ,'505, 649 , 824 , 1012 , 1087

Moats, B. ¥.......,. ...24

Mobility and shelter 46

Mobley, D. C 556

Models. .'.. .'. .368,428

Modernization. See Home improve-

ment; Remodeling. ,,

Modular construction 554-5,903

See also Prefabrication.Moffett, T. E. J.... 1104

Moisture ... • .747

and wood preservatives ..775

balseraents 721

in walls 714.-19 ,722

- 114:-

Mosier,Moss, IMotors,

ItemMoisture—Continued. '

-

penetration through concrete.-. 679,

prevention .720See 'also Dehumidifjers*

Mo lander , E. G. ..,.,... •. 713, -,

Molenaar > A .'. .* 963 -

Mollo3^-, S... 684,769-.

Mono sai th'i R. 0.» 2.85 , 463Monroe , M. M- 1029Monroe , D. 62-4, 73-5'

Monson, 0. ¥ 388,1030-1^

Montana. .^60 ,130Mont. Agr.' Sxpt. Sta 1030-1•Mont.. -State Col. Ext. Serv.280,388,-

1011,1031-2Montfort, P. T 1069Moore, -H. C 475Mortar. See Masonry.Morton, I. S 479,522,1033

E I 167electric 1006,1011 ,7^016,

1034,1062-4Mt. Olive Homestead Pro j. .. .413 ,533

mgler , H. A ., 849

I^iulf-oTd , P. L 235^,314Mul t ipl e bo x-gi rder panel s . . .

.,. .914

Muncie , J . H 475Murray, J • 7&l^iurray, Tf. G-

' 25'

I-'Iase , M_. . 65

Musselman, H. H 1105Mu- Steel ,.,..,,, .i

849Myrin, L 173

Nash , If. H 636Uatisna^l Assoc. Home Builders. . .363National Assoc. Housing Off.... 131,

174-5,182National Bd. Eire Underwriters

,, .963-4

Nationa.l Com. on Housing, Inc.. 104National Concrete Masopry Assoc. 702National Ccnf. on Home Bldg.....256National Conf. on Post-v/ar Housing.

176National Council for the SocialStudies.. 128

National Parm Chemurgic Council...-,

744-5National Parm Radio Porura. ..... .177

Item

National Eire Protect. Assoc... 802,963-4

National Homes Pound'. '.'..... ,389,551National Housing Act... ... 26

regulations .'.... 37

National Paint, Varnish and Lacquer

Assoc. '..673, 679, 729-30, 733, 743, 747

National Warm-air Heating and Air

Conditioning Assoc 951

Native materials. See Building

materials, native.

Nebraska 119,178,180,422

Nebr. Agr. Advisors'- Council 178

Nebr . Agr . Expt . Sta. 328

Nebr. Univ. Col. Agr. Agr. Ext.

Serv 283,380,748,1034

Negroe s 229

Neiles, J. S 594

Netherlands 122,153,204........ 585—6

58

New England 73-4

N. E. Agr. Col. Ext. Serv. . .284,796

Neubauer , L . ¥Nev. Agr. Sxpt. Sta.

N. Yi. -Agr. Expt. Sta. 85

Nei::./ Mexico 57

New South. Wales 351-2

N. Y. (Cornell) Engin. Expt. Sta....-. 959

H.-Y. (Cornell) State Col- Agr.and' Home Sc on 648

Ext . Serv . .303 ,316 ,3.23-4 ,336 , 489

,

511,592,682,830,1062,. . 1064,1120

N-. Y. (state) Agr. Expt. Sta... 1071

N. 1 • State Agr. Land Use Planning

Com. 179

N.' Y. State Col. .Porestry, Syracuse

Univ ,..,,,,,.... 874

New Zealand. 115 ,348

New Zealand Sept. Sci. and Indus.

Res •..115

Newlin , J . A 878

Nickell , P 390-1

Noble , R. S 1106

Noel-, J. E 1070

Normile , J.. 479a, 523, 633

Norris, C B 879

North,..H. P. A ., 332

North -Central Region 73-4

N.-C, Univ. State Col. Agr. and

Engin.- -Ext. Serv.. ..273-4,335,469,513 , 601

- 115 -

Item

North Dakota 119,141 ,180 ,;422

IT. Dale- . Agr . , Col . . Ext . - Serv. . . > 321

,

.. .,..-. .451,681,1025,1055

N. Dak. Agr, Expt. Sta 141j 527

N. Dak. State Lab. Dept 1725

Northamptonshire Women' s Inst. . t349

Northeastern States plan services..'

'

385 ',410

Northern Great plains Agr. AdvisoryCou^cil .180-1

Norton, N. A. 880

Norway .. .121 ,153,, 204

Noye 3, H«<!»....».-.«...»»«..»»»«i 487

Odland, T. E >332Offerman, P. P.... .......>955

Ogden , W - !/ 956

Oglesbee, J. C, Jr ....1085

Ohio 61^205Ohio. Agr. Expt. Sta.. 51

Ohio Engin. Expt. Sta.... 782

Ohio State Univ.

Col. Agr. Agr. Ext. Serv. . 51,290,, . . 300-1 ,-330., 450 , 507 ,

. . .. 79,4, 81 9,,.83.7., 989,1081Oklahoma.* . . .... .^..,... .

.

. . .\ ... . .57 ,70

Okla. Agr. and Mech. Col.

Ext. Div..... ..:... ..,.394,1009,1103Social. Sci. Res... Council. .... ..71

Okla. Agr. Expt . ;Sta .;"i70

Olson, A. R...... .944

Olson, C. M 287,392Olson, S., A 1034Olson, ~H. T..,, 945-6Oreg. Agr. Expt. Sta 441,1058Oreg. State. Col. Fed. Coop. -"Ext.

Serv.... 254,738,751,1035,1089

Overby, P. M. 393Owner "built. See Construction,self.

P. H. C. Housing Corp 914Pacific Region.

,

»7'3-4

Page, E. C 480Page & Hill Co 881Painting and finishing. 342,355,362,

. . . 381-3,389.402,405,424,427-8,543,594,543,545,

647,557,551,723-51,. .795,.a07,822,834

bibliography..,, 551

Item

Painting and finishing—Continued,

concrete; ;. '. '.

'.•.•.'..'. 672-3 , 579

DDT; ; ; ; . ; .'.•.'.'.'.... 777 , 803

estimates. ,.,».... 585

rammed earth .577

water permeability. 747

See also ^;'yhite wash; Wood finish-

ing; and subhead 'finishing and

refinishing under Ploors.'Palisade Homes. 914

Palmer , C. .....; 377

Palmer , J . J . ¥ 552

Palmerdale Homesteads, Ala 413

Pan Amer. "Union Div. labor and Soc.

Inform 145

Panel heating. See Radiant heating.

Paneling ;.".*. .". 661,732,750See also Wall boards..

Parks, T. H."....... 794Parraenter, R. B

"

821

Parsons, D. E. . .505,609,571,702,715Parsons ," R. "V 45

Partitionsprefabricated. .'..'.' 914

steel •...-. .... ...'.'.'.. ;849

Patterson , J '..'...'. .733 ,1035

Patty, R. L 577-80

Pavements. See Ws.lks and drives.

P. 'Z 882Pes^rson,

Pearson,Peaslea",

Peck, M.

Peet, P.

Penn-CraftPennell , M

Z

L.' C, ','.•. •.".'.". 394

H. W..V.. V •-' 182,585F...'.vV;,.'r;'.. ' ..:.518,914

J. ...;.'..:... .'. .1035

ommunity 831

Y. ......... 52,54,75Pennsylvania.

.

...,...,. .105-7 , 143—4

Pa. Agr. Expt. 'Sta; :..:... 105, 143-4

Pa. Engin. Expt. 'Siai 1 ........ ..899

Pa. State Coi: Agr'.'tki. Serv.. 319,

464,479,522,1033,1095Pa. State Forest School 880

Perry, 'M ..;:.;;,: 73-5

Perry, R. L .:•. .937,962

Perry, T. D. .......; ; 383

Petersen, P. H.... 687,715

Pew, J. c.-;..;:.:.'.. ..".. 892

Phagan , 'C .*'Y .

.'.'

.,..:..'... 481 , 7 3 9 , 829

Phelan,' :Y.'' 3 .* .'

. / 610 , 849 , 914

Phelps", "E. ..';;;....' 73-4

Phillips," R." 'S:.•.';.*.'..' .854,873

Phillips," W.' R...".'.'....'. . 482

Pickens , N ' 483-5 ,524

- 116 -

ItemPickering, E . .395

Pidgeon, E. S; ...396Pierce, John 3.-, ?o"und. See John B.

Pierce Poiind. .....

Pipes and PiT3ing. . . .1099 1100,1104,- 1118

Pise de terre. See AdDb.e and rammedeart/ii.

Plains and Mountain Region 73-4Plans 'and pla.nning. See Designsand plans; Pcst-vrar planning.

Plants 285,295,303,307See also Svergreens; Plo'-rers;

Hedges; landscaping; Lawns; HockGardens; Shruljs; Trees.;, "^'ines.

Plants, electric .997,1021,1047,• • .. 1055,1063

See also ¥ater power; V'ind elec-tric plants; Wind po^-rer; •find-

mills.Plaster and plastering. 577 ,645,551

,

'"• 695,701

bilDliography 561

Flastes , pseud. ....,.... 884Plastic s. ..... * 176 ,400 , 622., 854 , 856

,

859-50,871-2,377,882, 884-3, 892,, 894-5, 901

,

912-13,917,1104"bibliographv. .-..-* .355 , 910

Plastics Indus. Tech. Inst 888

Playroom, See Eecreation room.

Plumbing. 342 ,427-8 ,443 , 457 ,474, 499

,

535-, 559-, 657, 817-18. 1076, 1090,1093,1098,1115,1119,11-22

"bibliography-. 551fina.ncing. .-. .• 1115-16repair's. ..•.•..• 645,651,564statist ics.-.'. ..217

See also Sath' rooms; Pipes andpiping; Se^-zage disposal.

Plummer , H. C .770

Plyt-rood. .... 595 , 750 , 879 , 883 , 914 , 916bibliography 899 , 905bolt-bearing strength S54finishing. -.> 594,733joints........ 899

moisture,- -effect on. 858prefabrication 358siding. . . . .1 .

,

375

standards. 911

See' also G-lue

.

Pond, E. . . .;. .^ 485

ItemPond, J.. ....487

Pond, -M. 'A 185.

Ponds.:. .1037,1101,1103,1111Pools -

concrete... .'.... 689garden. See G-arden accessories.

Porch 458,465,479a,li^it 1061storage .' .459,492See 3.1 so Entrances. '

Porter, D. M :......*.... .184

Porter, E. , Ji*. ...:;:. i ;; w .... . .289

Porter ,"L'. C. .

.

'.-. : -. ; •. . •.

'. -. -.-... 1037^Porter, r7. C. 795

Portland Cement" A's'soc.-. . .506,573-4,' ^588-93,1107-

Post-T-far markets. .'. .'.'... .-381-3,1038

Post-vra.r -plajining '

•

Canada.'. ......" ; : .-.•.. 39,94,196 ,379

Great "Bfit^in.. ... 90 ,102,117 ,123

,

127,164,203Idaho i 138

Tekas". ; 188

United States. .... .35,99,103,109,139-.40 ,175^6 ;iB7 , 215 ,223-,

230-1 ,244 , 252 , 254 , 538

Vermont 245

See 8.1 so Construction, post-i'/a^r;

Hegional planning; State pro-grams.

Poulton, P.. ¥ 557

Powell , E. K 128

Fov/er. See Plants, electric; .¥ater

power;' Wind electric plajits-; '.vind-

miils;' Ifind power.

Pratt ,*. U. ?>..". .62,73

Precision built constructions. . .914

p'refabr i'cat i on .'. .46 ,"94 , 239 , 353 , 402

,

':"• 413,620,752-7,914

bibliography ; .754

Cotton i . . . .703

ol^'^-rooa 863

See ai'sb ' Bui Iding t echni que s

;

_i'lodular' "cbnstr^i'ction; Steel;

' fcls; "e'tc .• •• •

preferences. .'.'..*.'.' 399

buiidin^^. :Tiaterials 540

women 's^ .'".*. 359,381-3,394

Canada 379

Oregon 4^1

See also Kitchens, preferences.• -

'

' ' ^

- 117 -

,,_

'

J.tem

Pre sidfeiit * s ' Cohf '.' on. Homfe ' Sidg^, and

Hofiie " Owhfetship^ Com, on Farm ancj.

Village • Housing'. '.*• "•

.. . '-IS ,185-6 ,270

Pi/ic©, ^ • ••••••••• •••• »•• • •• • • • / ^j-

Price, f; -E;'. . .... ... . . . .'.1035,1068

Price, L. .i :.::........ .^ ^ .. .488

prices; "_S6e,Biiilding materials,

prices;' 'Cost of construction.prick^tt, L. 'C;. : ;.::..... .....io4i

Privies: ...,...;...:. .1097 ,1114Producers' Council, Inc. 27 ,187,252,

;

•

''

\ 558Productive Home Architect,. 'Com-

petition. .... ............ .' 442

Pro gre's give 'Farme f and SouthernRurali st ....'..'.'

."

66

Project' in Appl. Econ. See Fla.

Univ. Col. Ed. Pro j . -in Appl.

Econ.Promersberger ,' ¥.' J.

.'

627

Provo st , II. \'!. 796

Public Admin . Serv 145

Puddled-earth. See Adobe and rammed

earth.Puerto Rico' 108

Pump houses. .....' '.. . . .419,1114

Pumps 1013,1098,1122Purdue Res." Found'.'.

'

c . . . . ...553

Purdue Univ. Agr. Ext. Serv. 58,279,'

• 311,333,447,517,780Engin. Expt. Sta ., 1100

Raber, 3. F.. ......969

Raborn , S. F .'.'...". .272Radder , IT. J 1 ............ . 1108Radiant heating. 923 , 935, 938-40 ,947

,

949,960,959-70,984Rainboth, E. 'D. ...'.......... i . . .73-5Ra.mmed earth. See Adobe and raraned

e^rth.'

Ramsej^; ' C .•&....'.:::... 587Ranch -grounds. ..'..,. '.

. . . . .288Randolph ; 'H .' *F .' .' ." ^." .'

. i 970Ranges. 974,977

bibliography ^ 527See also 'Equipment , electric.

RasTHussen, 'A.' 0. . ..' 319

Rats. ..'.774,779,781,785,793,796,798Ra^TTiond , C . B 489Reardon , L. 'J 770Recr eatio'h room 430

remodeling. 646Red strip lath ^14Reed, G. L 108

..,,;>:. :

- Item• . '

* —»—^—.Reed, , K.

, Jl •,.,.,....« ^ *.•'••••••'•••••• • 55 /

Refriger$Ltip?i..,. ,/.. , ^ . . ..••. • • .718,921

.bibliogr^-phy^/ ' > . .561

See. also Air conditioning.

Ref^-igerators 4-10,412,1042,

_.1055-6,1069,1072-3

bibliography • • -527

•, .iQelegs. .481 ,1055

';C ^all?— iiJ. »»..»«».. 412

. See .also .Farm. freezers.

Regional ' planning* 242

Reichel, R. C 722

Rem,Qdeling.. , 354,395-7,405,428,635,638-t42,648,550,654-5,

_ ,. 553,550,655,658,711,, bibliography 560-1

,plaj^s. 571,424.specifications. ,58^

See .also .Home iraprovement;^and

subhe.ad .remodeling .under Bath-'

.roo.njs;, .Basements; ilitchens; etc.

Rensha,^'^*- Ji«. ,C. .. ..

.

490,526

Repairs.., See i'laintenance; .Remodel-

ing., , .

Republic .S.t.eel Corp. 771 ,935

Research..,. .-,•..45,-99. 155, 213, 239, 243

S.e.e.. al.s.o. under specific subjects.

Reynolds,,. H... & 188

Reynolds,,. T. ir... 9'?2

R. I. ^gr. Expt. Sta 332,500

R. I,. State Col. Ext,. Serv* 789

Rich., . 3. P-.. 1075

Richie, E. L.... 28

Richter, H. P 1040

. Rlcketts, R. L ...444

.Ries, ¥. .H -290

Robert s , . J . . A 1098

Robertson. Co.,. K.H 508

Robinson, F. 3... 291

Robinson, il. F 491-2

Rocheford, .J. .M 292

Rod;, native. See Stone, native.

Rock gardens 315

Rockey , J . ¥........ •» . « .1109

, ..397

805,. ..398

,. ....527

Rodgers,. .1. 0. . .-. .

.

Rodf';er s , .J • 3Roethe , .K. 3... ......

Rogers., T. S..

Rokahr, M. A..

Roofs and Roofing. .405, -540 ,548,550 ,

758-72,914

asbe st o s . .... • 511

aspha.lt 759,763

- 118 -

_Item

Roofs and Roofing—Continued.

bi"bliQgr9,phy. ,,.....,. ^ ....; . .-.561

cedar shingles. ....... ^ 761

celotex. . . 515

cold application .764

concrete. .769

flashing 770galvanized .755,847glued laminated wooden arch..;772heat flov;

r• • ; • • .935,962

metal shingle , . . . .756

repairs 645,661,760,769steel . . . ; .,771,843,849,935tile ........ 769wood shingle . » 767

wooden trusses 762Room analysis. See Space planning.Roper , Elmo (firm) .,,.,......,...... 14Ropesyille Prqj . ,

.Tex. .......... .59

Rose,''!!. H....'......... 449

Rosenman, D .189

Rosentiel, C... . . . . ... . ... . .. .73

Ross, D .. 399Ross, ¥. A .....742,1041Rossoff,. M........ 57

Rothacker, R. R. ........ ..,., 315Rowe , ¥. H. :806

Rowley, F. B._. ...........'...... .719

Royal Soc . Art s 400Rutble masonry. See I^'Iasonry, stone.Ruml, _B _ ,. ... .4-6

Russell, H.. ............ ...... .. ...41

Russia. See U. S. S. R.

St. G-eorge, R. A.

Sanborn, ';/. A. . .

.

Sandback, K

..:.... ...797. .-..'.'.._. ..'..873,890

. ..••.•'-•' : '^52

Sanders , J . I" .....'....... 1080Sani taction. See Plumbing; Sewagedisposal.Sattcrfield, M.' H.'._.'. ... .

.' .190Sawdust Concrete. See Concrete,sawdust.

Scaife,' H. J. ... ...*... .. 529Schaefer',' C-.

'^'. ..'.'...'....[ 69

Schaenzer, J. P ....1042Schaffhausen, J. F 401Schaffter,' D. ".'.., 191Schilletter, A. E......... 481Scholten, J. A....... ....891Schrenk, H. H 924Schuler, E. A ; 192-3

ItemSehwart z , S . L 892

Schwebs, A. C 776Schwein , H. J 628

Scoates, 1/. S 935

Scot-Silt -constructiens* 849" Scotland .194-5,253,871Scotland. Dept . Health**.. .194

Scotland. Housing Advisory Com.. 195

Scott, V. E ...68

Scott report ... .'. .... 94,127

Screens ....,.......; 500

Seaton, H. L-. .495

Seborg, R. M 893,896Seeley, L. E. .

.

944,973Seismic loads. 556

Self-built homes 369,442,810-15,;

. - - . • • -820,822-3,825-8, •

831-4,836See also Construction,- self.

Senner , A.' H 974-8

Septic tanks.-. .•1075', 107 9, 1088, 1095,'

1105,1110,1114concrete.^353 ,-424, 672, 689, 818, 1089

See also Cesspools.Sewage di stdo sal 402 , 405 ,409

,

421 ,-427 ,'430 ,443 , 1078 ,1102,

. . : - 1109,1112-13,1122bibliography.'. ......•..•....•. . ..561

concrete -construction. . . .588,1107

See also Cesspools; Plumbing;

Privies;. Septic Tanks.

Sewell , v;. H- ..-.•.... .70-1

Sewing closet. See Storage,

sewi-ng.; •

Sewing- r-oom.-...-.'.'. .. . . ... ... -351,501

See also Utility rooms

.

.Sharecroppers 55

Sheathing. . . 624

. Sea als-o -Wall' -boards . '-

Shefrin,- E 196

Shore , D . ... 945

Shcrtridge,. L .-. 494

Shreve., . R-- H.-.-.-.-. .-... .46

Shrubs. 275.,37.9...2.92,302 ,307 ,310 ,315,

318,322Shultz,. O-.- M-. •.-... •.-'.<• .... .659,832-5

Sibley, J. A.. 979

Sidewalks.- See - ¥alks and drives.-

Siding. See V'alls, exte-rior-.- -

Si ek , . M . - M» ,. v. .•.%-.-*•....>..-.. . ... 51

Sigman^ . C ... ^ ^-.-.-.s •..-.-.. .< 495

Silver, J - 798

Sittmons, D. .•.•...•.-. . .• 1005

- 119 -

ItemSimons-, J. \'L .

.

...-. 980,1109Sinnard , He. R.».. » » 761Site- 5:62,, 27l',279, 352, 367, 392,

-

._ ... 395,405,711,833• See also .Layout

.

Sivian, L. .J, ,,.:.. : • 46Skilling, .H, .E. ...

J:;..•• • ^^5

Skinner , .E. .1!, .... .'.'.-.'. 316Sleeper^ K, ^ ..".'........... .587-8

Sligii, \J. E. >..... 901

Sloan,- Alfr.e.d, P.. , Found. See Fla.

Univ. Col. .3d. Pro j . in Appl.Econ.

"

Slums 38,124-5,204,240Smith, C. B....... ...72,402Smithy E. H,,..!. ...1043Smith, J. E. C......' ...403-4Smith,. L.. E,.,., 293Smith ,. R.. .C . . . ... . .V. . .

.

' 197-8Smock, R. M.. .. . .....'.. .. .; .... .489Snyder , J . C . . . .339 , 496Snyder, T. E. ...'.......'........ .799

•Soil admixtures 574,580 ,591Solar heat,,..... ..927,948,959,972,

.... 979,1039cooking. ; . .918water , .1084

• See also Heat transmission.Solej:. ra.di.at ion. See Heat trans-mission.

Sontag,. .M . .. .'...•. ...; . . .317Sooy, L. • »••«• .405Sorrels, <J. H .1112Soundproofing. . .46,536,615,621^629,

634• See also . J.nsulation.S. C. Cl.en.son A^r. ^ol.Ext. Serv.See Cierison .Agr. Col. Ext. Serv.

S.- C. Engin. Expt.- Sta,

568South Dakot4..».,-.119,149,180,199,422S. Dak. Agr , -.Expt

.'

Sta . • 149 , 577 , 579S. Dak. Laijd, Use Program Com. .. .199'S. Dak, State Col. "Agr. Ext. Serv..-

748-Southeast Region 73-4,242Southern. Stat e s ..66,71, 135 ,158,194,

201,411,413Southx-irest 95Space planning. 361-2, 364-5, 377, 391,

400.407,430,434,440Space standards. See Housing re-quirements.

ItemSjjecifications. See Estimates andspecification^. •

.

o"D ie S , iv. ri .,.-. .'.i... ... .. . * . . • . . • ..xJLXvJ

op 1 x^er , j_j».,-. ...,...•... . *.. « . . . . . . • oUvJ

Stairs ...,>•'•• • 428,661,822conorete. . . ...^. ._..,.. . .672,582,689prefabriced. 755

Stamm, A. , J .,,,...'.. .893-6' Sftandardi zation.. ..,.,.._. 46 , 400

See al-so I'lo.dular construction j

P-re-fa-tr.i-cat.i.o.n -

Standards. See Housing require-ments; Income and expenditures,relation to. housing; St.ructural

reguirements and standards.Standing , T . G 201Stanford Univ .'

. 955•Stang, A. H ..506-10,702,^49,914State Agr. Planning Committees,. .206State Post-lfer, Agr.. Planning Com-

state programs .... . .100,202• See also names of States.

•Statistics. . .154-5,217-13,221-2,225• Alaslm .• ..2'>,r^

Hawaii 21

9

Sta^/pak 893Steed

jF . S .•.•.••,•.• . ... 203

Steel, E., ¥,.... '.'..... .1112

Steel 46,842-3,845-6painting.,.,. .795

prefabricated. .844, 848-9- with -concrete... ,678

-• See .also Floors; Roofs and;roof-ing; Zinc; etc.

Steel Bui ldi^gs , Inc 849Steelox construction 849Steps. See Stairs.Stere, J. 3 1044Stern, E. & 897-9Stiebeling, H. E. .

.

54St oever , H .. . <! 981

•Stone, J. T..,. 29

Stone, p. A. ....... 30Stone 413native, i,.... .811,824,837,839

Stone masonry. See Masonry, stone.

Storage. .353-4,371,398,430,455,450,. 456, 459-70, 477, 485, 487-8,

/ 490,503-4,543,547bedding. . ' 457, 477

children 505

- 120 -

I tenStorage—Continued.

food. . ..430,446-7,449-50,456,459,

/ 465-5, 472, 47 5-6, 47 a, 481-2, 485,489^493^496,502,822

out-of-door .504remodeling. . 652-3sewing. . ._ 451 , 477 , 504sizes. . . .• . • * 365,490sta.ndard units 490,498wall. 498See a.lso suohead storage under:Ilitchen^ Laundry; Porch, .back;

etc.;. and Built-in furniture;Business centers; C.a"binets.

Storage batteries 1044,1053See also Plants, electric. ,

Storck, S. von 103Stornproofing. . .4-06,617,625,635,986Straus , 11 204Stover, H. 3 1004Stove s> See Sanges.Strahan, J. L 836Street, 0. Y 757Structural Cle^y prod. Inst 702Structural requireiaents and stand-ards '

. ...104,139,554,367Stucco '..._... 545,699bibliography 551

Stuckey, E. p 294Sturdivant , C . T 837

Sturkie, D. G 334Stutt, H. A 205Subsistence homesteads. . -142-3,234,

442Successful Earning 8,371,399,406Successful Hones Contest 371Sunset Magazine 340Surveysfarm building market .... 8-9,14 ,18

See also Parra-housing survey.

Svensen, H. A. 838Svensson, !". . . . 207Swank, A. H 407Sward , C-. G 743Sv^eden . . .30 , 121-2 , 142 ,152-5 , 204 , 207Svreeney, 0. R 630Svret t , p. J 53

Swiger, R. R 208Swingle, H. S 1111Swire , T . l-i 209Swisher, I. C- 74

ItemTaeuber, C . . 203Taggart , M. I .....•,.• ..744-5

Tarr , M 315Tax execiption. 41

Taylor , A. D 341Taylor , A. E 1024Taylor , C 1045Teare, D. \'I 1045Technical . Serv . Bur . Inc 1047Teesdale , L . 7. 503

Teeter, 7. C 72Teisperature control. See Air .con-

ditioning; Heating and Yentilat-^

ing.

Tenant house s r .•..,.....,- 52 , 67 , 414-22biblio graphs?- 22

Tenants Sayings and 31dg. Soc,

Tenn. Agr. Expt . Sta. .....47

Tennessee Coal, .Iron and RailroadCo :......, 848-9

Tenn. State Planning Conn 210Tenn. Univ. Col. Agr. Agr, Sxt.

Serv ^. 990 ,1048

Tereshtenko , V. J. 31

Termites 427 ,773, 779-80»739, 7-92,

794,800,803,333See also ¥ood Dreservation.

Terracrete 574

Texas. .59,67 ,153

Tex. Agr. & Kech. Col 362

Ext. Serv. 333, 355,448, 452, 476, 594

Tex. Agr. forkers' Assoc 138

Tex. Engin. ExDt. Sta. .362,857 ,922,

1112

Thomas , A. 3....... 211

Thomas, J. 3. 1113

Thompson, G-. l^... 40

ThoHDSon, H. li 211

Thomson, D. V! 957

Thorson , A. 1'/ 694

•Thor-ad , 3, M 571

Tiemann, H. D 900

Tilecrete Eloors, Inc 507,609

Tilesplastic 886

See also subhead tile tinder

Floors; l-Iasonry; Roofs and

roofing.Tinber. See Wood.Timber D^rlont . Assoc . Ltd 504

i

- 121 -

Item

Tindall, C 660

Tont^, 'H. L 47

ToT'ns , G-. A 1049Townsend, G 408

Townsend , J . F 800

Trade associations .389,561

Trash-burners. See gireplg.ces, out-

door; Incinerators.Tra,y3r , G-. 'v* 45 , 909

Trees . . 275 , 279 , 299 ,301-2 , 305-7 , 311

,

314-15,318,322Tregoning , J . J 901

Tressler, D. K 1071Trostle, L. J 839

Trump , . A 32

Tucker, 3. S 167

Tuomey, D 561

Turner, N'

800Tussing, E. B 450

Twentieth Century Fund. HousingGora. 33'

Tyler, A. G. .._

801,1050

USS. panelbllt 849

Union of South Africa. Dept. Agr.

and ITorestry 816TT q c; p ] rp)

Unit panels, prefalDricated 757United Kingdom. See Great Britain.

U. S. Bonneville ?o\fer Admin.... 983

U. S. Bur. Agr. Chem. and Engin. . .

.

345,411,812,1051DiY . Earm St rue t 409

U. S. Bur. Agr. 3ccn. .... .12,24,57 ,

59-60,57,59,110,119,133,157-60,192,197-3,208,802

U . S . Bur . Igr . Engin . . 113 , 225 , 410

,

412 , 546 , 802Div. Struct 696

U. S. Bur. Chem. and Soilsl ...... B02U. S. Bur. Snt. and Plant Qaar.Div. Eorest Insect Invest ...... 803

U. S. Bur. Home Eccn.62,64,66 ,"^3-5,

. 225,1051U. S. Bur. Hum.an Hutr. and HomeEcon 76-7,135,140,212-16

U. S. Bur. La."bor Statis. ... .20,75-6U. S . Bur . Mine s . . . . 924U. S. Bur. Plant Indus., So: Is andAgr. Engin. ,34,560,697-9,720

U. S. Bur. Reclain 700U. S. Bur. Census ...217-22

It erg

U. S. Central Statis. Bd .....75

U. S. Children ' s Bur 251

U. S. Civil Works Admin 225

U. S. Congress. House. Spec. Com. on

Econ. Policy and Planning .231

U. S. Congress. Senate.

Com., on Ed. and Labor 198

Spec. Com. on Post-War Econ.

Policy and Planning 223,230,254U. S. Dept. Agr 58,63,224-8,255,

262,285,312,314,322,449,504,553,575,598,

603 , 535 ,554 , 683 , 711 ,721 , 725

,

760,778,797-9,805,809,857,875,- 974-8,980, 1006, 1059, 1109, ill

9

extension conference .>• See Exten-

sion Inst.

Sxten. Serv. .140,163,225,229,255,409-12,527,823,1023

Interbureau Com. on Post-War

Programs 35,214,230-1

Interbureau Coordinating Com., on

Rural Housing - 232

Libr.

.

15,22,24,754,791

See also names of bureaus.

U. S. Earm Credit Admdn •• -17

U. S. Earm Security Adm.in.60.,57 ,85,

108,110,119,130-1,157-50,184,' 192 , 204,208 , 211 , 253-7 , 250 , 295

,

413-22,500,582-3,710,348,1114U. S. Eederal Housing, Adjnin. .25,35,

37,155,204,423U. S. Eederal P-ib. Kou-sinr A'.ithor-

ity .. . . 58,233

U. S. Eorest. Serv 239,341,395,569,320,855

Eorest Prod. Lab. 165, 613, 631 ,745

,

772 ,775-5 , 804, 807 , 858 , 864,

869,873,878,890-5,902-9,914U. S. Gypsum Co 424, 652

U. S. Home Ovmers' Loan Corp.

Apriraisa^l and Reconditioning Div,.

589

u

.

U.

U.

u.

u.

s. Act,HousingHousing Autho r i t y . 3 3 , 21 , 240

,

258

Inform . Serv .............. 241

Libr. Gong. Div. Bibliog. . .581

Ifetl. Bur. Standards, 425, 541,543,551,605-10,515,622-4,533,671.587,712-13,715-15,732,795,

901 , 910-11 , 914 , 929 , 931 , 1093 ,1099

S.

S.

S.

- 122 -

Item

U. S. ITatl. Housing Agency. .. .6,26,38-9,244

U. S. Natl. Resources. Com 66

Indus i. Com. ......... .i. 40-1

U. S. Hatl. Resources Planning Ed.;

7,42,75,73,242U. S. Off. 3d.... 662,742

Vocat. Biv.. .."...:... 28,1041U. S. Off. Expt. - Sta..-. .. 243U. S. Off . I'fer Inform.. ..244

U . S . Pu . Keal th Sery .. .. . . 500 , 101 5',

1078U. S. Rural Elect . Admin. . 805,1017

,

1052-4,1115-15U. G.' Soil Conserv. Serv. Sngin.Div 1115,1117

U. S. Tem.p. Natl.^ Econ. Com... 20, 30U. S. lenn. Valley Authority.- . .247,

,. 966,1098

U. S. Works Prog. Admin 62,75U. S. Works Prog. Admin., Hew YorkCity ....,.,. . ... .31

Uralloy. ' 904Utah Agr. Sxpt. Sta. . 120Uthi^att report 94

Utility furnaces. See Fireplaces,outdoor.

Utility rooms. .'.... .371,486,501,510

Yalgren, V. II, '...... 806

Vallin, A. H. '....,_ 562

Van de Boe , L ." 296

Van Heuckero'th, A. 'if 747

Van Kleeck, A. ................. . 807

Van Melle , P. J. ....... 518 -

Van Scharck, G. S 104Van Vlack, C. H....'.. 663,748Van Wert , \!. •.••••.> •-• • • 128Vandervjalker , F . N.' ..-.,... 749VentilsJting. See Hea.ting and ^

ventilating. .,...•-Vermilya , H . P' .

43'

Vt. Agr. Bxpt. Sta .48,49,65Vt . Rural Policy Com 245Vt. Univ. Col. Agr. Agr. ,Ext. Serv.

245,593,748,1083Verrall ; ¥.....;...' 701Veterans . .16

Vines. .... .\ . . ..'. .'

..279,315Virginia...".'.' 53, 92, 110., 405 ,413

ItemVa. Polytech. Inst., ..

-.^'. . •. .110

Engin. ' Sxpt. Sta., 397-8

Va. State Planning, Bd * . . i55

Va. Tforks Prog. .Admin. .......... .92

Voldseth ,

'

G-. , . . . .. .. .. .... . . , . 1055

I'Jagner ,' C. P •... . . .'. .-. . . .1056-8

I'/ales. See Great Britain..« ••'•• • • • • X'JL J. o• • • * • •

Va. Agr. Expt. Sta, 92

Ualker, J^ H.

¥alker , R. '.V. ........

..,,... ..46'

Ifalker, If. -P..... 246

Walks and drives. 265, 268, 274-5, 279,' '',

. .... 284-6^289,292

'bi'bliography. ' ' • .561

concrete. ..... ,.672,682,688-9,818Wall ooards . . ...^ .613 ,618 ^621 , 630 , 914

asliestos. . . ........ ._. . ... ...•.-.•.. . 611

celotex.' ..-;....•. -.-615,620

fi"ber.'... v. _....... ..622-4,631,633,877gj'psum. .628

insulation. .... . . , . 612-13-, 621 , 6^0

plastic coated. ...... . .622-, 877-, 885

See also Paneling; Tiles.

Wallace , R. H. ...... , 632Wallpaper

.

.... .... 645 , 723 , 731-2

Walls .".. 550

air conditioned ho.use.s.. ....•.-.. .71-3

tasement . . . . ..688,690,711,818concrete.'/. 672, 682^68-8-90,702, 318

exterior .

cedar shingles. . ,. .548,761

galvanized 843 , 847

plj'Xirood 876

'-finishing.. ;.....!!... . 424,594^752garden.. .... ................. 268-, 285

' masonry. 671 , 677

materials for. . . ......; .540

moisture in» See Moisture^ in v/alls.

ply\-rood'.

. 914

prefaTaricated ...618,914

steel .'. V. ... 849

Walsh, W. J. .965

Wank, R. A. .247

Ward, W. B 447

Ward, W. J., Jr ., .•495

Ware, S..." .•.•••• • '^•50

Wa-ring, R. G. .......... ..". .751

Warner , E . D ..,..... i....

'. .... 427

Warren, G, M.,.-,-. ..564,,721, 1059,1119Warren , J ..'.....,.,.,,..». -• 531

-123

Item^farrick, I . F ,••'%:• -1102

Ifarriner , D. 'A .-.."..; iH-.-:'.-248

Warrlngtbriv ^v T- ••'

• • .•.-1072

Ifash-up room. '.

1'. . . 510

Wash.- Agr .' Sspt . Sta. . . . . . VlSfe ,1007

Wash. State' Col.

Sngin. SxjDt.' Sta. ... .•. . .'.1055

Sxt.' Serv;|. .339,486,495,1065Water heating' 974,977,1084,1100Wafer -poV/er.-.-. 1030-1 ,1039 ,1049 , 1059Water •sot^'e'ners.- .•.'.

. .1083;1120Water Wp-ply.'. .262,402,405,424,427,

430,443,822,1075-8,1082,1088 ,1099, 1112,111'4, 1122

electric systerasl>1032, 1076, 1081

,

: 1085 ,1108

.

prans .409,412,421s'a'n'it-a-ry standards, . .1080,1091-3,'• 1105See also Cisterns and wells;Pliiml)i"ng;' Ponds.

Water 'taTrks'.'.-. ..... ..v.4l9concT-e^te.'.-.•.. . . ..682,588,590,1107

Water wierels. ..-.. .. . . ... .-. .... .1030Waugh , A 428Weaver,- B, 'L'.-. .-. . .... ... .- 502Weaver,- 'H.' 'S. . ,-. ....... .-. .-.•. .. . . .44

Weber , C V G 623-4 , 633 , 722Weter , l^,- S. 74

Weiss, G.' S 74Weiss , H. L

.' 914WeisslDerg, S. G.^ 622-4,633Wells, L .' 441Wells , W. P 157Wells. See Cisterns and vrells.

Welton, F. A 330West, T. ^ 777,808W. Va. Land-Use Planning AdvisoryCom 249

Western States 237,412Westing house Elect. & Mg. Co.

Home .Planning Dept 532Weston paper and Mfg. Co 914Weyerhaeuser Sales Co 429 ,

533'

T'lheeling long-span steel floor. .510I'Jheeling Corrugating Co 510¥Jiite , C . K 840^^ttiite, M. E 250VJhite House Conf . on Children in a.

Democracy 251l^/hite wash 739

Item

Whitehorne , . E 1050Lliitlock, D 252I'/hitmah,' E. 3 665I'/hittemore, H. L 606-10,702,849,914l/hyte, Sir. W 253

Tv'iant , D» jL..* Iu73Wichers, H.

Wilson',- 'H.

Wilson,- M.

.Wilson, T.

Wilson, W.

Wind.-. .-. . .

C.

1-.

•E.

E.

E..... .430-8,503,534-5,666-7,1061

Wickard, C. E 254Wilde, E. I 319Wilford, B. H -809

Wilkinson, J .272

Willard, C. J., . . .330

Willey,- E. C... ..985

Williams, C. B. ........ .•..' 335Williams, E....-, .•.'... . .... . ..4.69,513

Williamson, L.'.."

..-. . . -. • . .

.'•. . .1120

Wills, E. 3...-.-.'..'.. .439-40,534,538Will-son , C . . .

.'.

-.-. .-... . ..'. .

.".. .

.'. .46

Wilson, H. V .320Wils-on,- M.- - ..'.

..•• . . .

.. 255,

441,504,..V. • 58

• 255-7

-C 772,.- . .

.- .668

,

.-.-.•. .•.'.-."... ...783,788

Wind electric plants lOlC ,1025

,

1045Wind povrer , .1013,1039WindlDreaks 293

See also Hedges.

Windmills 419,1020,1050Windows 353 , 424 , 445 , 451 , 475 , 543

,

585,543See also Fans, room cooling; Heat

transmission; Stormproofing.Winslov/, C. E. A 45,82Wiring. See Electric wiring.Wisconsin 51,113,205,334Wis. Univ 113,893,908

Col. Agr. Agr. Ext. Serv.282,308,

456,1102Witt, L . ..79

Wittner , L. E 914Witz, E. L 1074Witzel, S. A... 635,915,1102Wood , A. D 915Wood, E. E 258Wood ». . .548,855,889,909

bilDliography ,551 , 850 ,906-8

"boIt --bear ing strength 854

~ 124 -

Item!f od--C o.ntinued.

compre ssed. ._ . . ............ 893 , 896

Douglas Fir ."

. .." " . . •

.' ."• 8.63

finishing. ..... ..594 ,'730, 734, 747,'.''.'.'.'.'..'.] 749,751,835-4

bibl iograirthy . . .." 746

See also Painting and finish-ing; and su"bhead finishing andrefinishing i:Lnder. floors. . ..

heating. See subheads sawdust \and

. wood under Hea..ting and Ventilat-

jack pine and^ ppiople .852

joints.'... .'..'.'.\.y..'.. . .378,891 ,.899

modular^ system ".

',.905

native .31l', 819 , 821 ,829-30 , 833:, 840prefat.rication

, 851preservation.. .775-6,790,797,799,

. _ 809 , 822'bibliography. 804

properties 850.red spruce 897research 239.southeirn hardwoods 857

structures . 365-7 , 870technology. 900thermal conductivity. ......... 902urea-plastic ized ,904use and abuse of 859yellow, poplar. 38Q., 898

Itemvlood.—Contimied.

See also &lue ; L'dg s;

' Panel ing

;

Plywood; etc".

Tfood -box. ....;... 822T'foodruff , X : 457 , 505 , 549

¥ooley, J. C 45,.297 ,443-4,559

Workrooms.

"

See Utility rooms.

¥ri ght , F .- 3 1062-4 , 1121-2

Wright , L. J. , Jr 959

Wyman , 0. L . 472Wyoming. ....-.•..... 50 0.80

Wyo. Univ. Col'. Agr. Agr. Ext.

Serv.... ..• 748,1082

Xaglou , u. P..«..»<.....>.*»»».*.xD<Yale. Life Conf. on House 31dg.

^Technics'.'. ...'.,'. ...;.':,,.., ..... 46Yale Univ.- 'School Engin. 973

Yarsley, V. S ,.,917

Yeager, A. P. ...Vv..V. .......321

Yerbury , P. R. . ..' .'.

..' 400

Yerkes, G. S. ..•.•.'.-.•.'.'. " ".^522

Yolton, L. A : • ....873

Zeller; P. J. A:. ..•.•.*;.•: ill2

Zinc. ..:: ...:. . . ; : ; ; .-. ;. 847

See also P.oofs and roofing;Steel; Walls, exterior.

Zipprodt , H. R. ..... .708

Zoned houses. See Space planning.