Fiberboard Manufacturing Practices in the United States
«'/ftL. '^^x United States ¡•i â,A Department of Agriculture Fiberboard Forest Service Agriculture Manufacturing Practices Handbool< No. 640 in the United States C/Sï^ otto Suchsland and George E. Woodson .^- United States Department of Agriculture Forest Service Agriculture Handbook No. 640 Fiberboard Manufacturing Practices intlie United States Otto Suchsland Professor of forestry Michigan State University East Lansing, Michigan and George E. Woodson Associate professor of forest products Louisiana Tech University Ruston, Louisiana EXCHANGE Rec'cfl MAR 2 0 1987 Acknowledgments People who possess the gentle art of encouraging others to Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations, Rome: 88, 89, attempt and complete tasks that would otherwise be rejected 134, 160, 161, 168, 253, 256; Forest Products Research Society, Madison, WI: simply because of their seemingly overwhelming size and 12, 92, 126, 198, 201, 210-216, 237, 242, 245, 254, 257, 336-338, 364-370; The Foxboro Co., Foxboro, MN: 115-118. complexity are deserving of far greater praise than is normally International Union of Pure and Applied Chemistry, Oxford: 314. accorded them. Two such individuals are Dr. Peter Koch and Joint Textbook Committee of the Paper Industry, c/o the Canadian Pulp Mr. O. B. Eustis. In addition to constant encouragement, Mr. and Paper Association, Montreal: 40,43, 56, 76, 137, 139-141, 143, 177, 182. Eustis, who is a true expert in the field of fiberboard manufac- KMW AB, Board Machinery Division, Mótala, Sweden: 160, 161; ture, freely shared with us his vast knowledge and experience KMW^ Systems, Atlanta, GA: 65-67. Prof. Thom Maloney, Washington State University, Pullman, WA: 130, in this field.
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