St. Tammany Farmer (Covington, La.) 1916-03-25 [P 3]

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

St. Tammany Farmer (Covington, La.) 1916-03-25 [P 3] PARTITION $ALL tia elenma (11); the .southwest smmmit BALE. be germane to the objects and pur- quarter of the southwest quarter of --- poses above expressed. Sandy D. Bulloch vs Wilmer Reiling. Ssetion twelve (12); the northwest ,Edward R. Brand vs. Le•in'son- ARTICLE IV. quarter-cf the northwest quarter of [Cross Lumber Co. Puff ! h No. 8646. The capital stock of this corpora- into -the section thirteen (13); all in town- tion is hereby fixed at the sum of shipL,(10) seveneast, in(7) St.south 'Tamany of range parish, ten No. 2495. Twenty Sixth Judicial District Court, Fifteen Thousand ($15,000) Dollars, divided into one hundred and State of Louisiana, Parish Loiana fifty nttu oae hundred ITwenty-Sixth Judicial District Court, (150) shares of the par value of of St. Tammanp. and ninety-trwo One .L alasnty one- Parish of St. Tammany, Hundred ($100) Dollars each, all of 12 of Prince Albert! hundredths (192.90) acres, more or Louisiana. which shall be common Notice is Lereby given that by vir- Sless, now stock, and follows,i to-wit,owned by: in proportions as the amount to which the capital tue of a Judgment of partition and By virtue of a writ of fl fa issued stock may be increased is hereby fix- Mrs. Lillie Gall Pelloat, 14-56. sale issued out of the Twenty-Stith from the honorable Twenty-Sixth Ju- ed at the sum of Fifty Thousand Go ahead, quick as you lay in a stock Mrs. Pelecine Pelloat Peyre 14-56. dicial District Court of St. Tammany ($50,000) Dollars; the said stock Judicial District Court of Loualsana, Mr. Peter of the national Pelloat, -)4U,. Parish. Louisiana, and to me direct- shall be issued only for cash or in joy smokel Fire up a in and for St. Tammany parish, Lou Mr. Jesan pipe hristia Bl•eebtne 7-56. -.d, bearing date the first day of payment of property or services ac- or a makin's cigarette isiana, in the above entitled cause, Mr. Edmond Christia Blanchine, March, 1916, as though and to me directed, I will proceed i1-56. I have seized and will tually received by or rendered to offer for sale to the last and highest said corporation; said stock shall be you never did know what to sell at public auction to the last t Mrs. Cyprian Blanchine Gouinill- bidder at the front tobacco I and highest bidder, on door of the oourt- fully paid for at the time of its is- bite vers. 1-56. house in Covington, Louisiana, be- and parch meant! Saturday, April 22, 1910, suance and thereafter be non-assess- Mrs. Victorlne Blanchine Turon, tween legal sale hours, on able. 1-56. For Prince at the principal front door of the Saturday, March Fifty per cent, or Albert is freed.from bite Mrs. 25, 1910, Seventy-Five court house at Covington, Louisiana, I1-58. Emily Blanehine Laborde, the following described movable Hundred($7,500) Dollars of the cap- and parch by a patented process ' between legal sale hours for Judicial property, to-wit: ital stock, shall be subscribed be- controlled sales, the following described prop- Mrs. Kathrine Blsachine Perbos, exclusively by us. You 1-56. Klondyke saw mill, consisting of fore the filing of this act of incor- can ertY, to-wit: the following: poration, and fifty per cent of the smoke it withouta comeback West half of the northeast quarter Mrs. Felecine Banchelachi lanch, of t1-56. 4 steam stationary engines, com- amount so subscribed shall be actu- any kind because P. A. is real and the wert half of the southeast plete amd parts. ally paid in before the corporation Mr. Jean Baptiste tobacco quarter of section thirty.flve in town- tand said Judgment decreeingBlanchine, a 1-56.par- 1 stationary horizontal and 1 loco- engages in business, and the re- deight. ship five south of range eleven east tition, motive boilers, with casings and mainder of the amount so subscrib- of St. Helena Meridian, in Louisi- by licitation, of the baldafore- brick and ed said property, stack. shall be paid within one year from ana, containing one hundred and six- between the plaintiffs and after the date hereof; and the said defendants. 1 lumber trimmer complete; 1 the resi- ty-six and ninety-six hundredths lumber edger complete with pulleys. due of the stock shall be issued and acres. Terms of Sale-Cash, subject to 1 Duplex steam pump and paid for subject to the the piping; action and Terms of Sale-Cash. stipulation that the purchaser 1 circular saw carriage complete. call of the Board of Directors thereof in This March 17, 1916. assume the taxes thereon for 1 shingle mill with pulleys and conformity with the existing pro- T. E. BREW6STER, the year 1915 and pay. all costs of belting complete. visions of law relating transfer. thereto. mr18-6t Sheriff. a boop mill with pulleys and belt- The parties hereto hereby sub- This 17th day of March, 1916.. ing complete. scribe for FRINGE the number of shares of PARTITION SALE. T. E. BRIfWSTER, 1 over-head log jacker complete capital stock of the said corporation marlLS-t Sheriff. with cable. set opposite their respective signa- Mrs. Lillie Galle Pelloat, et ala., vs +1 8oule steam feed with cable tures hereto, so that this act of in- SHRERIPP SALE. complete. corporation .... Peter Pelloat, et als. sh.ll also serve as an ALBERT 1 .blacksmith forge and bellows original subscription. Bernard Commeame vs. Mrs. Pauline and No No. 2488, hand tools. present or` future stockholder the nationaljoy smoke Maher. 1 filing room outfit with hand shall ever validly sell, assign, or tools and swage. transfer, other Twenty-Sixth than by inheritance, Judicial District Court. 5 lots of belting, any of the capital stock will do for you what it Parish of St. Tammany, No. 2458. assorted sizes. of this cor-' Q lot assorted pulleys, boxes and poration until the same shall have has done for thousands Louisiana. Twenty-Sixth Judicial District Court, shafting. been first offered to the remaining Pariah of St. Tammany, 20 circular saws, including three- stockholders for the benefit of those of men, not only in the Notice is hereby given that by vir- Louisiana. sixth Ave inch saws, 2 shingle saws. stockholders who"may desire to pur States but all over the tue of a judgment of partition and 1 lot steel rails for carriage. chase the same, through the Board world! sale issued out of the Twenty-3ixth By virtue of an order of seizure 4 Paris wheels and axel. of Directors, for a period of ten days It will give you Judicial District Court of Louisiana, and sale from the honorable, afore- 4 Paris trucks. at the book vY'ue of such stock as; a correct idea of what a in and for St. Tammany parish, Lou- 1 box tools. shown by the books of the corpora- pipe smoke or isiana, in the said court, and to me directed, bear- a home- . ,,•,rd- o above entitled cause I differential block and chains. tion on the 31st day of December, rolled cigarette should be. and to me directed, I will proceed Ind date the 9th. day of Feb., 1916, 1 lot of shafting, boxes and pul- Ipreceding the date of such offer. it Patetdedre."a uOU Julywra 30th. 1907,- to sell at public auction to the last I have seised and will offer for sale leys. shall be the duty of the Board o bes mnade three me to the last and highest bidder, at and highest bidder, on 1 lot of pipes and fittings. Directors, promptly, upon receiving Get this Prince Albert pipepeade and maabpeacek meessagea Saturday, April 22, 1016, the front door of the courthouse be- 1 lot of boiler fittings, steam an offer of sale of any of the capital you tween legal sale hours, on men who have "retired" from pipe and cigarette-makin's at the principal front door of the gauges, etc. stock of this corporation, to com- pleasure; you men Saturday, who have never known its courthouse at Covington, Louisiana. March 25, 1918, 5 shovels; 3 picks, 2 mattocks. municate the same to the stockhold- solace Because you have a lot of smoke pleasure due between legal sale hours for judicial the following described property, to- 2 barrels oil. ers, in writing, through the secretary &,.. hi AtD.., sales, the following described prop- wit: 1 box pipe dies and stock. of the comp-ny, and each of the said you quick as youpack.your-pipe or roll-a-cigarette with P. A. erty, to-wit: The undivided one-half of all that 1 box bolt dies and stock. stockholders shall be entitled to pur 0,:,ti. ,.e, hA,,,.e ,,,g.. and make fire! certain piece or parcel of land lying 1 blacksmith anvil. chase such proportion of the stock and Alf-.poand tinthumidors and in An unidvided tat clever pound one-half interest in 2 Jack screws. so offered for sale as the number erystal-lgsh hee.i- and to a certain parcel and being situated in the parish of of #r.:,tht.,ee.: o '•'-,,*,•t.,ha• of land sit- 1 bench vise.' shares owned by him bears to R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO uated in Bossier City, St. Tammany St. Tammany, State of Louisiana, and the CO WinstnSal N. C. more particularly described as fol- 1 drill press. number of shares owned by all other - 'arish,Louisiana, commencing at a Terms of stockholders desiring point lows, to-wit: Commencnag at the Sale--C•ash, ith benefit to participate a majority on east aide of Keller street, in of appraisement.
Recommended publications
  • PHASING in TECHNOLOGY Two Southern Mills Go Graderless
    Millwide INSIDERTHE MAGAZINE FROM USNR | MAY 2009 PHASING IN TECHNOLOGY Two southern mills go graderless BIBLER GOES GREEN Converting to clean, green lumber drying INTRODUCING BIOVISION New product brings vision to the green end Millwide INSIDER MAY 2009 SUBSCRIPTIONS Tel.: 250.833.3028 [email protected] EDITOR Colleen Schonheiter [email protected] CONTRIBUTING EDITOR Sonia Perrine [email protected] Lean and green. USNR PARTS & SERVICE 7/24 Service: 800.289.8767 These are two of today’s hot ‘buzz’ words. The reality is, if you want Tel.: 360.225.8267 to stay in business in this rapidly changing world, these are two Fax: 360.225.7146 words you’d be wise to keep in mind. In the current context both Mon. - Fri. 5:00 am - 4:30 pm PT words are all about reducing waste, getting more out of available www.usnr.com resources and doing so in ways that are ecologically responsible. NeWNes-MCGEHee PARTS & SERVICE Like you, these words are important to USNR. That is why this issue 7/24 Service: 250.832.8820 is devoted to ways we can help you to be more lean and green. Tel. :250.832.7116 These days, mills need the flexibility to be able to adjust their Fax: 250.833.3032 Mon. - Fri. 5:00 am - 4:30 pm PT products quickly to take advantage of niche markets. Grade www.newnes-mcgehee.com optimization in both the dry and green mills facilitates just this kind of flexibility. It also allows mills to significantly improve their USNR LOCATIONS recovery performance.
    [Show full text]
  • Northeastern Loggers Handrook
    ./ NORTHEASTERN LOGGERS HANDROOK U. S. Deportment of Agricnitnre Hondbook No. 6 r L ii- ^ y ,^--i==â crk ■^ --> v-'/C'^ ¿'x'&So, Âfy % zr. j*' i-.nif.*- -^«L- V^ UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE AGRICULTURE HANDBOOK NO. 6 JANUARY 1951 NORTHEASTERN LOGGERS' HANDBOOK by FRED C. SIMMONS, logging specialist NORTHEASTERN FOREST EXPERIMENT STATION FOREST SERVICE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE - - - WASHINGTON, D. C, 1951 For sale by the Superintendent of Documents, Washington, D. C. Price 75 cents Preface THOSE who want to be successful in any line of work or business must learn the tricks of the trade one way or another. For most occupations there is a wealth of published information that explains how the job can best be done without taking too many knocks in the hard school of experience. For logging, however, there has been no ade- quate source of information that could be understood and used by the man who actually does the work in the woods. This NORTHEASTERN LOGGERS' HANDBOOK brings to- gether what the young or inexperienced woodsman needs to know about the care and use of logging tools and about the best of the old and new devices and techniques for logging under the conditions existing in the northeastern part of the United States. Emphasis has been given to the matter of workers' safety because the accident rate in logging is much higher than it should be. Sections of the handbook have previously been circulated in a pre- liminary edition. Scores of suggestions have been made to the author by logging operators, equipment manufacturers, and professional forest- ers.
    [Show full text]
  • Saturday, September 7Th, 2019 - 9:00 A.M
    Saturday, September 7th, 2019 - 9:00 A.M. Located at our facility between Frazee and Perham along Hwy 10 at 48208 Luce St. Perham, MN. From the intersection of US Hwy 10 and Co Rd 60, head West on Co Rd 60, then take your first right onto Luce Street and follow to the auction. May be Running Multiple Rings! Online bidding is available for the larger items through proxibid at www.bachmannauctioneers.com Tractors & Equipment Vehicles and Trucks Trailers Skid Steer -Attachments 1985 John Deere 8650 4WD Tractor, 4 1999 Chevy Silverado 1500 LS 2001 Wells Cargo 7x16 enclosed and Plows remotes, apprx. 40 percent on rubber, pickup, 4x4, V8 5.3 L auto, trailer, no rust, good tires, lights Bobcat 463 skid steer, 2675 hours, 4 hours 20.8-38 tires, heat, air, diesel engine, 227,000 miles, 3rd door ext. cab, and plug in cabinets on inside, since fall service and new battery at Swan- 9812 hours at time of listing good tires, newer front brake new spare tire, tandem axle, rear sons International 856 tractor with 1456 turbo lines, cracked windshield, comes swing doors, side door, 16ft in- Boss Polly V Plow 9ft 2 inch motor, 18.4-38 good rear rubber, 3pt. with spare parts cludes the tongue Meyer home plow snow plow for pickup dual hyd, repair invoices for recent re- 1998 Volvo C70 Convertible, 2 utility trailers Skid steer wood splitter attachment pairs are on hand 168,000 miles, collector plates, 2 Ski Kart 6x8 snowmobile trailer Skid steer pallet fork attachment 48 inch IHC Farmall 240 tractor with 2 point, push door Load Trail 20ft Skid
    [Show full text]
  • SUMMER 2013 Miller Industries’ SST™ Option Is Available for Both the Aluminum and Steel Versions of the 12 Series LCG Carriers, and Also on 10 Series Carriers
    PRSRT STD ON CALL 24/7 US POSTAGE PAID 8503 HILLTOP DR OOLTEWAH TN 37363 CPC INSIDE VIEW Constantly Looking Forward This issue of On Call 24/7 focuses both on our innova- 4 The Versatility of tive products and upgraded Miller Industries’ facilities. Car Carriers As you will see, we con- tinue to reinvest in our offer- 8 Miller Equipment 4 By Jeff Badgley ings to the industry we ser- From Around the CEO On The Cover vice. Our commitment to be World Miller Industries’ equipment demonstrations the leader in our industry has not and will 10 Rotator Review were once again a hit at the 2013 Florida Tow Show®. not waiver. Our job is to continue to improve A look at Miller Industries’ our products through innovative designs and heavy-duty evolution. improved processes to make your job of towing, recovery and transporting more 14 Concept to Reality manageable. Behind the scenes in product It is also our job to continue to invest in our development at Miller Industries. people and distribution network. Products and 18 Lifting a Loaded, facilities cannot serve you unless they are Dropped Trailer backed by an organization or a combination of Scenarios towing operators face daily organizations whose primary purpose is serv- when recovering trailers. 22 ing you, our customer. The importance of that organization or organizations surfaces as 22 Chassis Manufacturers you search the right product for your busi- Move Toward CNG Fuel ness opportunity and is continued through CNG fueled towing and recovery units? the product’s life span. You bet.
    [Show full text]
  • Handtools for Trail Work Forest Service
    United States In cooperation Department of with Agriculture Handtools for Trail Work Forest Service Technology & 2005 Edition Development Program 2300 Recreation February 2005 0523–2810P–MTDC You can order a copy of this document using the order form on the FHWA’s Recreational Trails Program Web site Notice at <http://www.fhwa.dot.gov/environment/rectrails/trailpub .htm>. This document was produced in cooperation with the Recreational Trails Program of the U.S. Department of Fill out the order form and submit it electronically. Transportation’s Federal Highway Administration in the interest of information exchange. The U.S. Government Or you may email your request to: assumes no liability for the use of information contained in [email protected] this document. Or mail your request to: The U.S. Government does not endorse products or manu- Szanca Solutions/FHWA PDC facturers. Trademarks or manufacturers’ names appear in 13710 Dunnnings Highway this report only because they are considered essential to Claysburg, PA 16625 the objective of this document. Fax: 814–239–2156 The contents of this report reflect the views of the authors, Produced by: who are responsible for the facts and accuracy of the data USDA Forest Service, MTDC presented herein. The contents do not necessarily reflect 5785 Hwy. 10 West the official policy of the U.S. Department of Transportation. Missoula, MT 59808-9361 This report does not constitute a standard, specification, or Phone: 406–329–3978 regulation. Fax: 406–329–3719 Email: [email protected] Web site: http://www.fs.fed.us/eng/pubs —Cover photo: The 1924 Trail Gang in the Flume, Courtesy of the Appalachian Mountain Club.
    [Show full text]
  • Tree Girdling Tools
    Part 3 of 3 OPERATOR COMMENTS t the end of the evaluation, • Should have a double edge—it is • Do away with hook. an informal debriefing was only a right-hand tool now. • Add swivel to shaft where it enters conducted with the • Cutting edge should extend to tip. cutting head. AA evaluation team. The following statements are a compilation • The tool would balance better if • Put better guard over plug wire. of their comments, including those thinner tubing were used for the • If you bend over too far, the engine written on their data sheets and those handle. kills. made during the debriefing. These • Need a “gripping” surface on comments are important, but they do • Some heat came through the handle—too slippery when hands not represent the conclusions of this backpack. are sweaty or when wearing evaluation. gloves. • Operators should wear face masks as the cutter creates a lot of fine • Weight is about right. sawdust (filing rakers shorter might • A “T” handle to fit the palm of the alleviate this problem). The Hand Ax hand would be better when using • Operators should always cut to the • Least safe. the chisel point to peel bark. right. When cutting to the left, the • Too light. • The guard as now designed is unit always kicks back. good. • Single edge best for safety • Vibration was not a problem. purposes. • If the leaf-spring tree girdler is used on big trees with heavy bark, it is • Not good on big trees with thick an excellent tool to pry off bark bark. after a chain saw makes the initial The Chain Saw • A small ax will not work well late in top and bottom cuts.
    [Show full text]
  • MPAC Market Valuation Report Sawmills
    ASSESSMENT METHODOLOGY GUIDE ASSESSING SAWMILLS IN ONTARIO 2016 BASE YEAR APRIL 2015 This document describes the assessment methodology that MPAC currently expects to use for the 2016 Assessment Update for properties for which the current use is as a sawmill and for which the current use has been determined by MPAC to be the highest and best use. Assessors exercise judgment and discretion when assessing properties and may depart from MPAC’s preferred assessment methodology when assessing a particular property, however, any deviation from these guidelines must be thoroughly documented. This document has been prepared by MPAC to help assessed persons review how the current value of the property likely will be determined, illustrate the uniform application of valuation parameters to the property type and consider whether MPAC’s subsequent assessed value is correct and equitable in comparison to the assessed value of similar real property so as to ensure the fair distribution of the property tax burden. The information in this document will help property owners to meet the requirements of subsection 39.1(4) of the Assessment Act and Rule 16 of the Assessment Review Board when providing reasons for making a Request for Reconsideration or filing an Appeal to the Assessment Review Board. © Municipal Property Assessment Corporation 2015 All rights reserved April 30, 2015 In accordance with the direction issued by the Minister of Finance on April 18, 2015, pursuant to subsection 10(1) of the Municipal Property Assessment Corporation Act, the Municipal Property Assessment Corporation (MPAC) has published Assessment Methodology Guides for the following industries: • Pulp and Paper Mills; • Saw Mills; • Value-Added Wood Products Manufacturing Plants; • Steel Manufacturing Plants; • Automotive Assembly Plants; • Automotive Parts Manufacturing Plants.
    [Show full text]
  • Portable Milling Reference Guide V1.1 Created by Ian Hanna, Northwest Natural Resource Group Phone:360-379-9421, Email:[email protected], Web
    Portable Milling Reference Guide v1.1 Created by Ian Hanna, Northwest Natural Resource Group Phone:360-379-9421, Email:[email protected], Web: www.nnrg.org This reference guide is intended to educate new mill owners on the full spectrum of issues related to onsite milling, primarily with bandmills. The guide does not cover basic milling techniques or specific operating and maintenance procedures, which are typically included in manufacturer trainings and manuals. Last updated August 2007 - 1 - Note: See Glossary on last page for definitions 1. Safety Clearly, safety is the main concern in all aspects of mill operation. There are many hazards and the risk of severe or fatal injury is very real. Understanding the potential for these risks and planning for their prevention is critical to a safe working environment. 1.1. Safety equipment – Generally, safety equipment will be very similar to that required for felling or other chainsaw work. As a chainsaw is often used to prepare or modify logs going onto the mill, it’s a good idea to dress for both. Essential clothing includes: Hard hat Safety glasses (not just a helmet screen) Headphones (not earplugs) Tight fitting gloves (rubber coated cotton recommended) Heavy leather boots (steel toe optional) Heavy pants (chaps if operating a chainsaw) Heavy leather gloves (for changing and coiling blades) Comprehensive first aid kit, including eye wash Mobile phone or other communication device Passenger vehicle for emergency evacuation 1.2. Cutting risks – Never put hands, feet, foreign material, or any other object near the cutting head while the mill is running.
    [Show full text]
  • Potentialfor Small-Diameter Sawtimber Utilization by the Current Sawmill Industry in Western North America
    POTENTIALFOR SMALL-DIAMETER SAWTIMBER UTILIZATION BY THE CURRENT SAWMILL INDUSTRY IN WESTERN NORTH AMERICA FRANCISG. WAGNER+ CHARLES E. KEEGAN~ ROGER D. FIGHT SUSAN WILLITS+ I These management approaches will ABSTRACT New silvicultural prescriptions for ecosystem management on both public and likely result in an influx of small-diameter private timberlands in western North America will likely result in an influx of relatively sawtimber at existing processing plants small-diameter sawtimber for processing. Since sawmills currently process a majority thoughout the region. Since of sawtimber harvested in western North America (more than 80% in some regions), this process a sawtimber bar- study concentrated on determining the value of small-diameter sawtimber delivered to in & region (more than 80% in sawmills. Data were collected during the summer of 1997 to describe a representative the idand region of the western United random-length sawmill and a representative stud mill forthe inland region of the United States), this study concentrated on deter- States. Data included inputs for machinery, mill layout, machine speeds, volume and mining the value of small-diameter saw- gracte recovery, product prices, and fixed and variable manufacturing costs. A simulator timber delivered to sawmills. A simulator (MSUSP) was employed to describe the sawmills and to determine delivered-sawtimber (MSUSP) (21) was employed to describe values by stem diameter for each mill. The value of sawtimber delivered to a sawmill a representative random-length sawmill was based upon a 25 percent and a 10 percent return on investment (ROI) capital and and a representative stud mill for the re- upon covering only variable costs of production.
    [Show full text]
  • A Performance Evaluation of Edging and Trimming Operations in U.S. Hardwood Sawmills
    Stephen F. Austin State University SFA ScholarWorks Faculty Publications Forestry 1994 A performance evaluation of edging and trimming operations in U.S. hardwood sawmills Tony El-Radi Steven H. Bullard Stephen F. Austin State University, Arthur Temple College of Forestry and Agriculture, [email protected] Philip Steele Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.sfasu.edu/forestry Part of the Forest Sciences Commons Tell us how this article helped you. Repository Citation El-Radi, Tony; Bullard, Steven H.; and Steele, Philip, "A performance evaluation of edging and trimming operations in U.S. hardwood sawmills" (1994). Faculty Publications. 149. https://scholarworks.sfasu.edu/forestry/149 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Forestry at SFA ScholarWorks. It has been accepted for inclusion in Faculty Publications by an authorized administrator of SFA ScholarWorks. For more information, please contact [email protected]. 1450 A performance evaluation of edging and trimming operations in U.S. hardwood sawmills 1 TONY E. EL-RADI AND STEVEN H. BULLARD Department of Forestry, Mississippi Agricultural and Forest Experiment Station, Mississippi State, MS 39762, U.S.A. AND PHILLIP H. STEELE Mississippi Forest Products Utilization Laboratory, Mississippi State University, Mississippi State, MS 39762, U.S.A. Received March 25, 1993 Accepted December 21, I 993 EL-RADI, T.E., BULLARD, S.H., and STEELE, P.H. 1994. A performance evaluation of edging and trimming operations in U.S. hardwood sawmills. Can. J. For. Res. 24: 1450-1456. Edger and trimmer operators must make constant decisions in short time periods on the amount of materials to remove from boards produced in the sawmill.
    [Show full text]
  • Millwide Insider 2-2011
    Millwide INSIDERTHE MAGAZINE FROM USNR | ISSUE 2 - 2011 SHIFTING TO OVERDRIVE Murray Timber accelerates its primary line to broaden its market GOING GRADERLESS DOWN UNDER Australia’s WESPINE stakes its reputation on LHG’s vision technology KEEPING UP WITH NEW DEVELOPMENTS A quick update on new products and enhancements at USNR Millwide INSIDER ISSUE 2 - 2011 SUBSCRIPTIONS Tel.: 250.833.3028 [email protected] EDITOR Colleen Schonheiter [email protected] CONTRIBUTING EDITOR Sonia Perrine [email protected] USNR PARTS & SERVICE 7/24 Service: 800.BUY.USNR Ready to prosper Tel.: 360.225.8267 Fax: 360.225.7146 There are signs we are emerging from the global recession, and the Mon. - Fri. 5:00 am - 5:00 pm PDT industry is eagerly poised for a resurgence in demand. While it may www.usnr.com feel like we have been ‘through the mill’, one thing about surviving tough times is that many successful businesses can actually come USNR LOCATIONS out in a stronger position. While we hunker down into survival mode Woodland, WA we begin to look for innovative ways to make headway, or search Headquarters out niche markets we likely didn’t have time to pursue while we were 360.225.8267 busily filling orders during more prosperous times. In this issue we bring you stories of customers whose foresight and Parksville, BC Eugene, OR 250.954.1566 541.485.7127 smart business practices have positioned them to weather difficult times. Their good decisions made prior to and during the crisis have Plessisville, QC Jacksonville, FL afforded them resilience, and as financial pressures ease they’re ready to 819.362.8768 904.354.2301 take advantage of more affluent markets.
    [Show full text]
  • “Reading” Tool Marks on Furniture by Don Williams
    “Reading” Tool Marks on Furniture by Don Williams he process of producing lumber from a tree to lates to timbering, or working with big pieces of wood. a log to a cabinetmaker or joiner always leaves Sawing is cutting up pieces of wood with a saw, and is Tphysical evidence you can “read” from the more frequently referred to as lumbering. Secondly, it is surfaces of the lumber. As observers and caretakers of critical to identify the technology in question as being artifacts fashioned from these materials, it is vital for us human powered and controlled or machine powered to understand those marks so that we can consciously and controlled. In a pre-robotic age, while each tries study the creative processes and preserve their physi- to mimic the other, neither can fully succeed. That is cal evidence. There are three historical principles that our ace in the hole. explain this transformation from raw material to an intermediate usable form, and the attendant technologi- Hewing After the tree is felled by a felling axe or sawn down cal evidence. The first is the desire to most efficiently with something like a two-man timber saw, and re- extract a maximum amount of semi-finished material moved from the forest, the process of preparing the for the cabinetmaker from a finite raw material source, wood begins. In true hewing, the outside of the log is namely a log. The second is that cutting big pieces into cleaned up with peeling and cutting tools. This may be little pieces makes them easier to move and handle.
    [Show full text]