Interlake Holds First Place in Twilight League

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Interlake Holds First Place in Twilight League ~----- -- Free to Employees aod Stockholders Price to Others Sc pe r copy. 50c per year JJD.Acc¾Il@llil ~ 'J;fe New 234 ''.;i(ac.i/ne Il • _ afJnunder Bay D/v,:n'oll, Ne-w No.1 .ha.chine I ~ f - :-:============================·= Attend the Second Annual Pageant and Homecoming Wisconsin Rapids, Wis. September 1, 2 : I"The GARDEN of MEMORY" I Given Under a Big Waterproof Tent Gorgeous Costumes Spectacular Lighting Beautiful Music Marvelous Settings A Pageant of Colonial Days with cast of local talent. The scenario of this presentation was written express­ ly for the occasion by Prof. H. P. Boody of Ripon Col­ lege. A brilliant bit of Pageantry with lighting effects that beggar description. An extraordinary entertain1nent. 50 Piece Orchestra Colonial Dances Plantation Darkies Talented Artists Cast of 500 LINCOLN AT.HLETIC FIELD General Admission 50c 8 O'clock P. 1VI. Sharp :-::====================-'==-_.;.....-==-----:: Free to· Employees and Stockholders Price to Others Sc per copy. SOc per year Published in the interest of those connected with Consolidated Water Power & Paper Co. and its subsidiaries: Thunder Bay Paper Co., Newaygo Co., Ltd. and Newaygo Tug Line. Developments and Improvements In Paper 9¥Ca~ing Machinery By C. 1'. R amsden, Sales E!lgi!leer, Beloit 1 1'011 Works The building of Paper Making Ma- chine carries a symbol number. Every ern manufacturing policies. "Beloit" chinery, we believe, is fully as com- assembly of small parts has a com- is fortunate in having Mr. Aldrich for plicated as the manufacture of paper. plete drawing giving every dimension a leader, as, through his intimate Naturally, those engaged in building and detail. For every pattern there knowledge of mill problems, his ori­ often think it is more so, as the ma- is a pattern drawing, and these draw- ginality and ability in devising and de­ chine builder not only has to know a ings are symboled. The machine shop signing new methods, Beloit machines great deal about the process of mak- abounds in jigs and t emplates where- have been placed in the lead, both ing paper, but also must have a con- by it is possible to duplicate parts from the standpoint of speed as well siderable amount of engineering abil- with amazing accuracy when one stops as economical production. ity to adapt the individual ideas and to consider the large number of parts In a future issue we will attempt to requirements of the customer, also of of different lengths, sizes, and shapes compare the machine of years ago the pract ical men who will have that are necessary in building a ma- with the machine of today, bringing charge of the m achine, to certain ac- chine. When you keep in mind that out some of the improvements that knowledged standards in the design of some machines have as many as 27 Beloit has made on different types of the machine. The builder then trans- thousand parts and that it is seldom, machines. forms his ideas from paper to ir on and if ever, that two machines are built brass, and the fi eld is thus divided in- exactly alike, you will realize that one Saves Man's Life by Applying to two distinct units, each of which of the problem s of a builder is to get Resuscitation is a complet e unit in itself. in and to keep in a position to furnish Harry Behrend, Wisconsin Rapids Early Methods Rather Crude repair parts that will fit in place Millwright, won laurels for himself Before discussing the improvements readily so as to cause no unnecessary and proved the worth of the health that have been made on the paper delay or loss of production. It will lectures given by Dr. P omainville making machines it may be of inter- give you some idea of our firm's po­ when he saved a m an's life at Silver est t o the paper makers to learn of sition in this r espect to know that we Lake, near Wautoma. H arry was some of the improvements that the have, today, over 30,000 different pat­ machine builder himself has made in terns, which, along with their respec­ order t o improve conditions in the tive drawings, represent our actual in­ manufacturing end. When the busi- vestment of over one half a million ness was more or less in its infancy, dollars. methods, syst em s, and the machine it­ - self were crude. F or man y years the Mutual Cooperation Between Builder - patterns used were not even symbol­ and Purchaser -- ed. By this we mean that they carried F rom this you will see that great no identification mark. improvements in methods and syst em Jigs, templat es, and fixtures were in on the mechanical end of the propo­ negligible quantities, and there were sition have been made by the builder, no real st andards set up as ther e are but on the building of the machine t oday. proper, when introducing improve­ Drawings of the machines in the ments and r efinements, it has been olden days were works of art but found profitable to call on the · pur­ were of no great value after the ma­ chaser and his mill men for some chine had been in use a f ew years, as " guiding light." The builder, to a t hey were not in sufficient det ail to large extent, is dependent on the mill Harry Behrend and ch ildren be useful as records ; and this, coupled men, not only because their advice is driving past the lake when he noticed with the fact that no symbols were valuable when questions arise regard­ a crowd gathered about a man who used t o identify the different parts, did ing the value of improvements, but had just taken from the water in an not leave the builder in a position to also for the reason that they must op­ unconscious condition. No one knew give the customer r epair or replace­ erat e the machine the builder has built the resuscitation method, so Harry ment parts as efficiently as can be for them. took charge. After tweny minutes, done today. It would be quite dffcult to applying the method he had learned Modern Practice Includes Details and trace the various improvements as in the health lectures previously giv­ Symbols they have been made, as no great ra­ en to Consolidated men by Dr. Po­ Today the drawings of a machine dical changes have taken place at one mainville in the Mead-Witter Hall, he are sources of a m ass of detailed in­ time, but the progress of Beloit has succeeded in making the man breathe format ion. Every piece on the ma- been, and is notable, owing to its mod- again. - 1 - CONS O L I DATED N EWS Celebrate Silver and Superintendents of Wisconsin E. B. A. Pays $2200 111 Golden Wedding Divisions Battle With Ball June and July and Chowder The silver wedding anniversary of Twenty-one members of the Em­ The "Soups" ball team of the Wis­ Mr. and Mrs. Christ Schink, and the ployees' Benefit Association received consin Rapids Division entertained the golden wedding anniversary of Mr. either hospital or sickness benefits or ball teams an d their families of the both during June, and thirteen during Stevens Point, Interlake and Biron July, according to t he Superintendent 's Divisions at a chicken chowder given regular reports for t he two months. in Robinson Park, Sun day J ul y 31. Benefits of $1,849.11, including a death Harry Miller, assisted by Tony benefit to Mrs. Cleora Potter, benefi­ Maciejewski and Harold V anderhei ciary of Ralph Potter, Appleton Divi­ spent the entire night previous pre­ sion, were paid in June, while the paring the ingredients and keeping the July benefits amounted to $357.29. home fire burning. About 200 people Besides the death benefit, large ben­ did t heir best in emptying the kettle, efits were paid as follows : Otto Sachs, and reports from the crowd indicated '90.00; Andrew Kulas, $93.29; Anton that the chowder was of the very best Preisinger, $68.00; Frank Jacoby, quality. Bill Prebbanow, Tony Molep­ $78.00; Henry Schluter, $36.00; Wm. ske and wife and Earl Otto saw Kaja, $26.00 ; Ralph Potter, $70.30; the sun rise Sunday morning before Frank J oslin, $24.00; Walter Fritz, the neces. ary dishes were washed. $20.00 ; John Novack, $20.00; Peter J ake Hube1· appeared on the scene of Wolff, $18.00; Otto Erdman, $14.00; action in time for breakfast Sunday. Frank Hanneman, $10.00; Arthur Jake held his dishes all through the Spalding $10.00. day, filling them from time to time until darkness. Lindbergh flew t o New members during the two Paris, but it took Bill Prebbanow to months are: Frank Prebbanow, Daniel put America on the map with his SaYage, Floyd Squires, Walter Vla­ and Mrs. J os. Weiss, parents and breakfast of 7 eggs, 23 doughnuts, 9 dick, Virginia Johnson, Ernest Eber­ grand parents of Chri t Schink, Loco slices of bacon, with a salad of raw hardt, Abner Atwood, Wi sconsin Rap­ Crane Operator at Interlake, were ce­ potatoes, cabbage and carrots. A ids DiYision ; Edwa rd Saeger, Asolt standing guard was placed over him Marzofka, Harry Cummings, Alfred lebrated at the h ome of Mr. Schink on F irth, Biron Division; Walter Sedo, June 22. The little Misses Frances all day so that if he should regain - consciousness science might receive J ames Taggart, Wm.
Recommended publications
  • C H E @ T E I T T E YEAR's BIGGEST DEAL SATURDAY
    C h e @ t e i t t e NUMBER 40 PUBLISHED BY ASSOCIATED STUDENTS AT FLAGSTAFF, ARIZONA TUESDAY, MAY 9, 1944 YEAR’S BIGGEST DEAL SATURDAY Collegiate Poll On May Day Festival Sophomore Class To Present Calendar National Campaign Highlight Of School Semester; By Youth Magazine F R ID A Y Sootlmht. a national youth map- Liberty— 7 :C0-11:00 Fort Huachuca Band Promised nine will ix«H the Campus on the R ally— 8:00-8:30 1* M. 1014 elections, in cooperation with Vmencan Youth for Democracy. S A T U R D A Y The biggest event of 1944 on this campus is the May Day Ujtine for three weeks, the poll Softball (iim r — 10:30 A. M. Festival coming up this weekend, May 12 and 13. Spon­ Track Meet— 1:30-4:30 I*. M. ,nll be conducted from coast to sored b y the Civilian-Trainee Social Committee and the Picnic— 5:00-6:00 1*. M. roast to ascertain as accurately as Sophomore Class, a Rally Friday night complete with bon­ possible the most representative Band Concert— 5 :00-6:00 I*. M. ittitude of America’s young P«ople Dance— 8:30-12:00. fire and pep band will start things humming about 8:00. between the age of 15 and 28, on Crownin* Mav Queen— 11:00 ^Following the rally we’ll all P. M. this vital issue. be in the mood to see “Henry Eleven hundred college editors 'Broadway Rhythm' Aldrich Haunts the House” wd the student bodies of many at the Orpheum Theatre.
    [Show full text]
  • Final Environmental Impact Statement Sublette County, Wyoming
    United States Department of Agriculture Final Environmental Forest Service Impact Statement November 2005 Cottonwood II Vegetation Management Project Big Piney Ranger District, Bridger-Teton National Forest, Wyoming The U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) prohibits discrimination in all its programs and activities on the basis of race, color, national origin, gender, religion, age, disability, political beliefs, sexual orientation, or marital or family status. (Not all prohibited bases apply to all programs.) Persons with disabilities who require alternative means for communication of program information (Braille, large print, audiotape, etc.) should contact USDA’s TARGET Center at (202) 720-2600 (voice and TDD). To file a complaint of discrimination, write USDA, Director, Office of Civil Rights, Room 326-W, Whitten Building, 14th and Independence Avenue, SW, Washington, DC 20250-9410 or call (202) 720-5964 (voice and TDD). USDA is an equal opportunity provider and employer. Cottonwood II Vegetation Management Project Final Environmental Impact Statement Sublette County, Wyoming Lead Agency: USDA Forest Service Cooperating Agencies: U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service Responsible Official: Gregory Clark District Ranger Bridger-Teton National Forest P.O. Box 218 Big Piney, WY 83113 For Information Contact: Jeff Laub P.O. Box 218 Big Piney, WY 83113 307.276.3375 Abstract: This Final Environmental Impact Statement (EIS) was prepared to evaluate and disclose the environmental impacts of alternative vegetation management strategies to manage vegetation resources in the North and South Cottonwood Creeks drainages on the Big Piney Ranger District, Bridger-Teton National Forest (B-TNF). The Big Piney Ranger District is proposing to implement vegetation management in the North and South Cottonwood Creeks drainages over the next 5 to 10 years.
    [Show full text]
  • Corrected Copy of Kidron 09
    1 Murland Antique Tool Value Guide 57 Stanley Defiance block plane/Box #1247 2 Catalogue of Antique Tools 58 Stanley Defiance smooth plane/Box #1243 3 Heckel's "45" and Sargent Planes 59 Stanley Defiance jack plane/Box #1205 4 {3} MJD Tool Catalogues 60 Supreme hook scraper/Box Queens City NY 5 Eric Sloane "A Museum of Early American Tools" 61 Wrench Atlas 10" pat'd. 1888 6 AH Reid archemedian drill pat.12 12 82 62 Wright quick adjust wrench Canton OH 7 Gunn pat saw vise Pittsburgh PA 63 Wrench Bayco 8" Sweden 8 Blacksmith iron brace 64 Wrench Handee quick adj New Bedford MA 9 Large brass plumb bob 65 Wrench Baumo quick adj Sassamansville PA 10 Chicken catcher Liberty NY 66 Wrench Universal Metal Prod Los Angeles CA 11 Buck saw pat. 09 04 94 67 Wrench Trimo 8" Roxbury MA 12 Primitive pickaroon 68 Wrench Evan's pat Zip-grip Los Angeles CA 13 Primitive reaping scythe 69 Home made monkey wrench by Art Brown 14 Early jack pat. 02 05 03 70 Stanley #59 dowelling jig/Box 15 Primitive mitre jack 71 Stanley #138 level sights/Box bottom 16 Child's jigsaw Gibb's Mfg. Canton OH 72 Stanley #4 trammel points/Box 17 Stanley SW #2 cherry level 30" 73 Stanley #80 cabinet scraper/Box 18 Lufkin #2 log measurer 74 Stanley #82 scraper/Box 19 Goosewing axe 75 Stanley #75 bullnose &#101 toy planes 20 Chaplin jointer #1211 24" 76 Stanley {2} spokeshaves #51 & #53 21 {2} unusual levels 14"inclinometer & 24" plumb 77 Stanley brace #923 w/16"swing 22 Slate ripper 78 Stanley early model #66 beader 23 Slater's hammer Aulde & Conger Co Cleveland OH 79 Stanley early {type 2?} #45 comb.
    [Show full text]
  • Kick4>Ff Dinner Sets Off Red Cross Campaigit
    No. 49 VOLUME XXXIl •Ail The County N k v s For Everybody’ MOCKSVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, MARCH 3, 1950 “A« The County News For Everybody» Billy Benson, HERE & THERE HISTORICAL SKETCHES OF MOCKSVILLE County Oratorical Kick4>ff D inner Sets Off PRESENTED BY MISS MARY HEITMAN • CURTIS SMITIIDEAL Contest Winner ^ Curtis Smithdcal. prominent Billy Benson of Mocksville was Former Students real estate dealer of High Point, Greyhound’s New declared county winner in the Red Cross Campaigit Of Sunnyside Academy is curveatly being boosted for Ro­ annual American Legion Orator­ Rev. A. J. Cox Double-Decker tary governor of the 28Ist district ical Contest held in the local court Are Guests of Rotary Mr. Smilhdeal was born at Ad­ 'louse Monday afternoon. His MURRAY ELECTED PRESIDENT OF Heads Fund Drive Bus Displayed Miss Mary J. Hoitman, eminent vance and received his early edu­ subject was “The Constitution In iThe annual kick-off dinner for ’ "'-.I Several citizcns of Mocksville historian of Davie county, gave cation in the Advance schools. A Changing World.” DAVIE MEMORIAL ASSOCIATION the 1950 Red Cross fund campaign 'were among tho guests of the At- brief historical sketches of events Billy will represent Davie was held in the Masonic Hall on lanic Greyhound company on a in Mocksville during its early FIVE FATALrriES IN 1949 Directors Elected County in the state district con­ Monday night. trip on their “Sconicruiser” on days to the local Rotary club on During 1949, Davie county had Dr. R. D . W . Connor test to be held In Statesville, Fri­ At Annual Meeting Curtis Price, county chapter Tuesday.
    [Show full text]
  • Bailey's Logger Wear $17999 $19999
    baileysonline.com 1-800-322-4539 Industrial Division 1-888-465-8227 7 am through 5 pm PST Your Complete Choice for Work Gear, Logging, Urban Forest Management & Tree Care. ¡Operador en Español disponible: 1-888-322-1215! Sale Ends June 9, 2020 Bailey’s Logger Wear Wild Ass Short Sleeve Classic Hickory Shirt Jean Sale! As Low As SALE From $ 99 $ 99 25 Item No 28 HSC 92 Reg From Reg From $3399 $2999 See page 28 for Complete Wild Ass Clothing Specials! Item No HSC 94 See page 26 for more details! Designed by Professional Arborists Boot Sale! Light • Comfortable • Durable Red Dawg is Bailey’s Only exclusive custom line of $ 99 premium work boots. 199 SALE From Smart asymmetrical design $ 99 offers extended protection on 179 the left side of legs, where Meets Reg From most injuries occur. ASTM Std.F-1897-2014 and $ 99 199 CAN/BNQ 1923-450-M91. UL Certified. See page 27 for more details! Item No BWP AP Available Only at Bailey’s Husqvarna Chainsaws Farm & Ranch Husqvarna is our top selling brand of chainsaws, and many chainsaw users will not run anything else. Husqvarna farm and ranch chainsaws have many of the 50cc Chainsaw with same features as their professional "XP" chainsaw line, without the big price tag. 445 II E-Series 16” or 18” Bar & Chain If you are a first time user, this is a great line of chainsaws to start with. We offer The 445 II E-Series is a powerful all around saw with many professional each of these Husqvarna chainsaw models in a variety of options, including features.
    [Show full text]
  • Poppy Sale for Next Three Days K. of C. Minstrel Usual
    Mil ^ 4 (J<' ^ "*( ; : : v : 1 : ; : :i_^km.r ••:-••<s w'^'/•- '--- •j:;^..::-: • - •••v. '-'' • •:;\ :. : •--•: • ->' : . .;r \^'-.^y^J^^^^s -:- »# '•. .:. -" m^mm^hh&t : . •M^— .-J-i:.;.„,.:, >^,.;,;'V= ..v "V'V.I;.—:;; , : ' :"•• '-•• 'V !--;.:v;-w-^r--—'• .•:" '"""" " '"' •^•^'••-';». rx ,aUj'v':.-; W' 'Wi'f' !;•;• " ;v--; V' : ' % ' r: ( • •'• -v.- '--I ' '§0-' ''••• •'S:S;' -TS'T1" - >fK;'Sy ?i>>- • fS?. THE ONLY NEWSPAPER PUBIISHED & THE TOWN OP ENFIELD, CONN. fc JPIFTY-SECOND YEAR—No. 2. THOMPSONVILLE, CONN., THURSDAY, APRIL 30, 1931 Subscription $2.00 Per Year—Single Copy 5c. 1 tfS-- .; Dogs in Danger K. OF C. MINSTREL Successfully Directed M. E. BR0DRICK IS^ V-'J- Another Appeal CARPET COMPANY • -- POPPY SALE FOR K. of C. Minstrel Show EVery dog may have his day, USUAL SPLENDID TALKS ON SEWAGE Miss Myra Barden of the town SAFETY MONTH TO but some of the local canines' welfare department has discov­ NEXT THREE DAYS days are numbered or nearly so ered several needy families in life' if their owners do not bestir ENTERTAINMENT DISPOSAL PLAN themselves and have them li­ town, in the course of her inves­ OPEN TOMORROW censed. The time limit for this tigations that are badly in want M———• 1" Emblem to be Worn On Members of Washing­ of beds and bedding. Miss Bar­ job expires tomorrow evening Diversion Problem Dis­ den states that in her long ex­ A Novel Campaign Has u Memorial Day Placed at 9 o'clock. All day tomorrow, and until that zero hour tomor­ ton Irving Council Pro­ cussed by Sewer Com­ perience in this work she has Been Organized in Lo­ WM| On Sale Today by Mem- row night, Town Clerk Timothy never found such a wretched duction Play to Crowd­ missioner Before Local condition as the families are in cal Plant And Will Be m$ Ibers of the Patrick F.
    [Show full text]
  • The Transportation of Logs on Sleds
    Yale University EliScholar – A Digital Platform for Scholarly Publishing at Yale Yale School of Forestry & Environmental Studies School of Forestry and Environmental Studies Bulletin Series 1925 The rT ansportation of Logs on Sleds Alexander Michael Koroleff Ralph C. Bryant Follow this and additional works at: https://elischolar.library.yale.edu/yale_fes_bulletin Part of the Forest Management Commons, and the Other Forestry and Forest Sciences Commons Recommended Citation Koroleff, Alexander Michael, and Ralph C. Bryant. 1925. The rT ansportation of Logs on Sleds. Yale School of Forestry Bulletin 13. 110 pp. + figures This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the School of Forestry and Environmental Studies at EliScholar – A Digital Platform for Scholarly Publishing at Yale. It has been accepted for inclusion in Yale School of Forestry & Environmental Studies Bulletin Series by an authorized administrator of EliScholar – A Digital Platform for Scholarly Publishing at Yale. For more information, please contact [email protected]. .YALE UNIVERSITY · SCHOOL OF FORESTRY BULLETIN NO. 13 THE TRANSPOR·TATION OF LOGS ON SLEDS BY ALEXANDER MICHAEL KOROLEFF Research Fellow, Yale University AND RALPH c. BRYANT Professor of Lumbering NEW HAVEN Yale University 19 2 5 A Note to Readers 2012 This volume is part of a Bulletin Series inaugurated by the Yale School of Forestry & Environmental Studies in 1912. The Series contains important original scholarly and applied work by the School’s faculty, graduate students, alumni, and distinguished collaborators, and covers a broad range of topics. Bulletins 1-97 were published as bound print-only documents between 1912 and 1994. Starting with Bulletin 98 in 1995, the School began publishing volumes digitally and expanded them into a Publication Series that includes working papers, books, and reports as well as Bulletins.
    [Show full text]
  • The Logging Era at LY Oyageurs National Park Historic Contexts and Property Types
    The Logging Era at LY oyageurs National Park Historic Contexts and Property Types Barbara Wyatt, ASLA Institute for Environmental Studies Department of Landscape Architecture University of Wisconsin-Madison Midwest Support Office National Park Service Omaha, Nebraska This report was prepared as part of a Cooperative Park Service Unit (CPSU) between the Midwest Support Office of the National Park Service and the University of Wisconsin-Madison. The grant was supervised by Professor Arnold R. Alanen of the Department of Landscape Architecture, University of Wisconsin-Madison, and administered by the Institute for Environmental Studies, University of Wisconsin­ Madison. Cover Photo: Logging railroad through a northern Minnesota pine forest. The Virginia & Rainy Lake Company, Virginia, Minnesota, c. 1928 (Minnesota Historical Society). - -~------- ------ - --- ---------------------- -- The Logging Era at Voyageurs National Park Historic Contexts and Property Types Barbara Wyatt, ASLA Institute for Environmental Studies Department of Landscape Architecture University of Wisconsin-Madison Midwest Support Office National Park Service Omaha, Nebraska 1999 This report was prepared as part of a Cooperative Park Service Unit (CPSU) between the Midwest Support Office of the National Park Service and the University of Wisconsin-Madison. The grant was supervised by Professor Arnold R. Alanen of the Department of Landscape Architecture, University of Wisconsin-Madison, and administered by the Institute for Environmental Studies, University of Wisconsin-Madison.
    [Show full text]
  • SPRING DEALS2019* DENDROTIK Summer Tree Flagging Tape ◗◗High Quality ◗◗Economical Choice, Used in Three (3) Seasons ◗◗Roll Length 150 Ft ◗◗Price Per Unit
    YEARS SPRING DEALS2019* DENDROTIK SUMMER TREE flagging tape ◗◗ High quality ◗◗ Economical choice, used in three (3) seasons ◗◗Roll length 150 ft ◗◗Price per unit. Min. quantity: 12 $0.75 DENDROTIK LOG AND TREE MARKING $ 95 SPRAY PAINT 3 Ea. ◗◗ High quality Dendrotik enamel paint to identify trees, DENDROTIK FLUoresCENT logs and lumber Spray PAINT ◗◗ Box of 12 cans/Price ◗◗ This fluorescent spray paint Noir/vert Bleu/rouge per unit is ideal for efficiently marking trees and logs $ 20 $ 05 ◗◗Ensures greater visibility Ea. Ea. 4 4 ◗◗Box of 12 cans/Price per unit 12/box DIXON LUMBER CRAYONS $ ◗◗ Available in a variety of colours. Ideal for identifying 8 tree cut, logs and debarked wood PENCIL HOLDER FOR WOOD MARKER Use this pencil holder for a better grip on your marking pencils and chalks ◗◗WITH strap ◗◗WITHOUT strap PC500C PC500X $15 $10 SUPER EASY ONLINE SHOPPING on dendrotik.com Fast delivery. Satisfaction Guaranteed and Return Policy. ■ 3083, Quatre-Bourgeois, Québec 418 653-7066 1 800 667-7066 *Prices in effect until July 31, 2019 Professional HEDGE CLIPPER PG51SL PRUNING SAW SE386-6T ◗◗ Strong, metal handle for hand use $ $ or attaches to a 25 mm diameter 29 extension pole 60 ◗◗S pecially hardened teeth points BAHCO FOLDING PRUNING SAW SE396JT ◗◗ teething for superior cutting and the finest surface on all varieties of twigs and branches ◗◗ Foldable blade with safety-lock for LOG HANDLING TONGS easy handling PL1401 ◗◗Forged steel tongs $ ◗◗ Non-slip handle on rear arm 35 PL1401 $ ◗◗Opening: 8" 28 PL1423 PL1423 $79 ◗◗Opening: 10½" 21"
    [Show full text]
  • Forest Utilization
    FOREST UTILIZATION DIRECTORATE OF FORESTS GOVERNMENT OF WEST BENGAL Forest Utilization 1 This edition is published by Development Circle, Directorate of Forests, Government of West Bengal, 2016 Aranya Bhavan LA – 10A Block, Sector III Salt Lake City, Kolkata, West Bengal, 700098 Copyright © 2016 in text Copyright © 2016 in design and graphics All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in any retrieval system or transmitted, in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording or otherwise, without the prior written permission of the copyright holders. 2 Forest Utilization Forest Utilization PREFACE Forestry Utilization is the subject that deals with harvest, processing and disposal of forest produce. Although the focus till now has been on wood products, particularly timber, the economic and social importance of various non-wood products is now duly appreciated in the sphere of forest management. Under the JICA project on ‘Capacity Development for Forest Management and Training of Personnel’ being implemented by the Forest Department, Govt of West Bengal, this course material on Forest Utilization has been prepared for induction training of the Foresters and Forest Guards. The object of this training manual is to help the frontline forest personnel have a better perception about basic principles and procedures involved in forest utilization. The subjects covered in these materials broadly conform to the syllabus laid down in the guidelines issued by the Ministry of Environment of Forests, Govt of India, vide the Ministry’s No 3 -17/1999-RT dated 05.03.13. In dealing with some of the parts of the course though, the syllabus has been under minor revision to facilitate better understanding of the subjects and to provide their appropriate coverage.
    [Show full text]
  • Nupla-Catalog.Pdf
    ™ PROFESSIONAL STRIKING, DIGGING & FIRE TOOLS MADE IN USA WITH US & GLOBAL COMPONENTS a quality brand of When only the best will do, go to NUPLA®, the leader in U.S. manufacturing of specialty industrial grade hand tools since 1938. The pioneer and innovator of TCP (Tension - Continuous - Parallel) pultruded Nuplaglas®, NUPLA produces the strongest and safest fiberglass-handled tools available. In its 115,000 square foot facility in Sun Valley, California the company produces over 1,600 hand tools including soft-face and steel hammers, shovels, rakes, axes, non-conductive tools and replacement handles - All made proudly in the USA, by American workers. NUPLA’s history is one of invention, via the development of plastics and related technologies since the 1930’s. NUPLA has continued innovating for over 80 years and has earned the reputation as the industry standard for fiberglass striking, cutting, digging and fire tools. We have earned our stripe as the manufacturer of the World’s Strongest Hand Tools and we put that stripe on every tool we produce: ™ CONTENTS STRIKING TOOLS 06 SOFT FACED, NON-SPARKING, STEEL, BRASS, RUBBER, SLEDGES AXES, MAULS, PICKS & MATTOCKS 22 DIGGING TOOLS 24 SHOVELS, SPADES, SCOOPS, NON-CONDUCTIVE MAINTENANCE TOOLS 36 LANDSCAPE, JANITORIAL, PRY BARS, BOLT CUTTERS, FENCING, PAVING AUTOMOTIVE TOOLS 42 HAMMERS, DOLLIES, SPECIALTY NUPRO® VALUE TOOLS 46 SHOVELS, HAMMERS MILL & FORESTRY TOOLS 48 PIKE POLES, PICKEROONS FIRE TOOLS 50 PIKE POLES, ROOF & CEILING HOOKS, FIRE AXES, HALLIGANS, WILDLAND REPLACEMENT HANDLES 58 WWW.NUPLACORP.COM Nupla®, Ergo-Power®, Nuplaglas®, Smart Hammer®, Power Drive®, Strike Pro®, Handi-Hammer®, Extreme Power Sledge®, IMPAX®, Power Pylon®, NuPro®, Nuplabond®, and Mech/Loc® are registered trademarks of Nupla Corporation.
    [Show full text]
  • A Centennial Tribute to the 40-Mile Railroad That Linked Willits and Ft
    VOLUME 29 NO 2 ROOTS NEWSLETTER AUGUST 2011 CALIFIRNIA WESTERN RAU\ILROAD AND NAVIGATION COMPANY A CENTENNIAL TRIBUTE The 40-mile Railroad that linked Willits and Fort Bragg with “bands of steel and friendship” STORY PAGE 4 COVER PHOTO: Two California Western Skunks, the M-80 (left) and the M-100 (right) await passengers at the Willits Depot. After the M-80 was involved in a collision with a truck at a grade crossing in Willits in 1959, the iconic AC Mack hood was replaced with this shop-built front end. Charles Givens photo ,Roots of Motive Power collection. ROOTS BOARD OF DIRECTORS MEETINGS The Roots Board of Directors conducts a regular schedule of meetings each year. Meetings will be held on the second Thursday of each month. Meetings are scheduled to begin at 6:00 PM. Remaining meet- ings for 2011 are: August 11, September 8, October 13, November 10, and December 8. Members and vol- unteers are welcome to attend. Meeting sites can be determined by contacting Chris Baldo (days) at 707- 459-4549. ROOTS OF MOTIVE POWER, INC. 2010-2011 Officers and Board of Directors This journal is the official publication of Roots of Motive Power, Inc., an organization dedicated to the President/Director - - - - - - - - Jerry Moore preservation and restoration of logging and railroad Vice President/ Director- - - - Troy James equipment representative of California’s North Coast Secretary - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Carol Jones Region, 1850s to the present. Membership is $35.00 Treasurer/Director - - - - - - - - Jack Wade Annually; regular members vote for officers and direc- Director - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - James Maddock tors who decide the general policy and direction of the Director - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Kirk Graux organization.
    [Show full text]