Vol. Xxv. No. 3/. Phillips. Maine, Friday, April 24. 1903. Price 3 Cts

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Vol. Xxv. No. 3/. Phillips. Maine, Friday, April 24. 1903. Price 3 Cts VOL. XXV. NO. 3/. PHILLIPS. MAINE, FRIDAY, APRIL 24. 1903. PRICE 3 CTS. horses used in lassooing are very alert Letter From Sam Farmer. Mary Hill Wheeler. MOUNTAINS OF NEVADA. and intelligent animals. When the rider 0. M. MOORE’S LETTER. dismounts, he throws the reins to the A r k a n s a s ? C i t y , K a n ., | N e w D o r c h e s t e r , Mass., | BY HON. JOEL WILBUR. ground and the horse will not move April 14, 1903. f April 17, 1903. j when the lines are in the position, they In M a i n e W oo ds this week we pub- To the Editor of Maine Woodsman: W i l l i a m s R a n c h , April 1, 1903. To the Editor of Maine Woodsman: are so taught In Pioneers of Phillips (M a i n e We left Reno this morning and after a lisb a letter from O. M. Moore, the I have to some length given to you The season is a little late here, but W o o d s m a n No. 7) in records of the ride of two hundred miles found our­ readers something of the work, duties fouuder of the Phillips Phonograph, the weather is fine, with just enough Howard family I find a section to read and pleasures of the tanch aud herder’s selves at night eighteen miles from from which M a i n e W o o d s aud M a i n e moisture, and wheat never looked better something like this: The Wheelers un­ life there as I saw it. Experience and everywhere at the stock ranch of George at this time of year. Gardens are most­ dertook to ford Sandy river at the Den­ travel have developed a self reliant and W o o d s m a n grew. Mr. Moore is one of nison intervale with cart and oxen, and H. Williams, who kindly took us into ly planted, peas aud potatoes are up and defiant manly courage, generous and the most fascinating writers of the mauy Mary Wheeler was drowned. Mary’s his hospitable home and together with brave and conrteius to all who happen hoeing commenced. Early fruits are brother and the Howard children were his accomplished wife made us at once to come their way. They are very quick Maine men who have made themselves out of the blow and apples in blossom. rescued. feel at home. Here I met my brother to see and act, and one can "only admire famous in that line. He is affectionate­ their intense earnestness m all their in­ Our Maine people are all well and in Mary Hill Wheeler, daughter of Elder ■whom I have seen twice only in forty dependent and varied life, and I close ly known by bis host of Maine friends, good spirits, on acoount of a gas well Samuel and Rachel Wheeler was drowned when attempting to ford Sandy river at years. It goes without saying that our by saying that “if and if and if,” 1 as the ‘ Old Man”—referring to the fact which is being sunk in this city, now meeting was mutually cordial and this might be a “cowboy.” down nearly 1,000 feet. Gas was struck e ford ,abou,t milesf J . W i l b u r that lie is father of the Phillips Phono­ J ’ | above the Dennison intervale (known at was the most enjoyable point to me we last Saturday with the prospect of a big I that tin e as the Blake intervale) and could have met. This ranch is owned graph. We claim that by the same flow. Drilling was postponed waiting about | mile below what was known as token he is grand pa of the M a i n e Bragg corner. The Wheelers bad placed by Charles and George H. Williams, for­ Baseball at Will on. for a cap which was ordered several merly of New Portland, Somerset coun­ their crop of flax for the purpose of rot­ W o o d s and M a i n e W o o d s m a n . days ago to secure the gas from blowing ting in the Davenport brook or Black ty, Maine. Both have been here many , The East Wilton Ball club played their out the drill, as was done at Winfield, The article that appears in M a i n e brook, so-called at that time. This years. They are engaged in sheep and first game of the season at Wilton, Sat twelve miles north of here a few weeks brook runs near the house and across W o o d s this week tells of some of the cattle raising and to Mr. Geo. H. Wil­ urday, April 18, winning an easy vie ago, where they have a big flow of gas. tbe farm at that time owned and occu­ liams am I deeply indebted for my tory from Wilton academy by a score of game he shot aud some that lie didn’t Our people heie are very much elated at pied by one Davenport, later by bis son 14 to 3. Seth H. pleasure in seeing something of the shoot—beginning at tlie Conant farm in finding th » gas and hope to have it in On the morning of Aug. 29, 1826,Ezra, workings and management of stock rais­ The W. A.’s three runs were all made Strong aud ending in the state of Wash­ sufficient quantity to supply every house son of Samuel, in company with his sis­ ters, Mary Hill and Phebe and a hired ing on the plains aud among canyons . in the first inning on errors. Joe Ham­ ington. We consider it one of the best in the city with fuel and lights for very and mountains of Nevada. These gen- j ilton, the East Wilton pitcher, striking much less expense, to say nothing of the man by the name of Wilbur were ail iu an of the many good things that he has ox cart to cross Sandy river at Daven­ tlemen at present have 55,000 sheep, jout four men in this inning. Only for labor, dust, smoke and nastiness which port ford to take up tbeir flax. Not be­ I, 500 cattle and 500 horses and mules. this the W. A. would have been shut written. has to be endured in using coal and oil, ing aware of the fact there had been a out It is now shearing time and this is the There is also some late local news on besides saving time building fires and heavy shower of rain during the night Players: method: A shed 125 feet long, with roof waiting for heat, as gas stoves can be in the mountains and about tbe bead E. W.—Joe Hamilton, p; Nichols, c; B. Ill­ page 2 of Maine Woods this week. waters of Saudy river, which had swol­ only, is divided into twenty-two ^shear­ ingworth, 1 b; Walker, 2 b: Sands, 3 b; put in baking condition in less than four len the waters of the river to such a Uhaney, ss; Tarbox, 1 f; C. With am, c f ; Tom ing pens,” about 5x10 feet. These open Illingworth, r f. Schools In Avon. minutes, without kindling or dirt. Our pitch that fording was dangerous and all riding in the cart unaware of their into a run or lane aud connect with the W. A.—Buker, c, p; Holman, p, l f; R. Saw­ The schools of Avon will commence people are much exercised over the corral or sheep yard. Into this yard yer, lb; E. Sawyer, 2b; Masterman, 3b; Hall, danger until too late to stop tbe oxen, ss; Clyde Witharu, If, c; Scribner, cl; Mond iy, April 27, under the instruction prospect and should the scheme materi­ wbo plunged quickly into the swollen come daily, in early morning, a baud of E llis, r f. of the following teachers: Iva E. Cush­ alize, which now looks favorable, it is river. The cart was quickly overturned 1,800 to 2,600 sheep. These sheep come j The W. A. could only get f >ur man, T wnhouse; Grace M Will, Mt. j thought property will double in value in aud all were thrown into tbe water. from the valley where they wintered. | scattered hits off Hamilton, who pitched Blue school; Lila Allen, Mile Square; the near future as companies are now Ezra, Pbebe and Mr. Wilbur all clung Each baud is attended by two herders j a good game, striking out eleven men. Alice II. Rus<el', Cushman district. No to tbe cart aud as tbe oxen with tbe and their dogs, who have been constant- j Holman, in the sixth inning, struck out appointment at Wills Crossing school. organizing to put down more wells, and cart swam to shore. All safely reached ly with the sheep the. past year. This rents are now very scarce and going shore with the exception of Mary, who band is sheared out in one day by about higher which will necessitate the build­ was quickly carried down stream by the twenty men. The shearers average over ing of many nefr structures in this city. swift current and drowned. 100 each per day of nine hours. This is The above circumstances connected no lie but naked truth. I timed a Quite an interest was taken in our with the drowning of Mary Hill Wheei- shearer and he (did and does not kuow municipal election last Tuesday.
Recommended publications
  • Cant Hooks Pike Poles Peavies Log Jacks Timber Carriers Skidding
    Cant Hooks Pike Poles Peavies Log Jacks Timber Carriers Skidding Tongs Lifting Tongs Hookaroons Firefighting Tools Rigging Hardware Transportation Products Hoists q q In February of 1910 William, Emil ofTable Contents and Fred Stocker came to Chattanooga, Tennessee from Saginaw, Michigan to escape the cold North winters. 1 Handled Tools Blacksmiths by trade, the brothers were drawn to the South by its growing timber Cant Hooks 3 industry and the abundance of strong Peavies 4 Hickory wood for tool handles. Hookaroons 5 That year the brothers incorporated Dixie Pike Poles 6 Logging Tool Company at the corner of Log Jack 7 13th Street & Greenwood Ave.- the forging Timber Carrier 7 plant still operates on that site to this day. Mill Rakes & Brooms 7 Through booms, depression, recessions and two World Wars, Dixie Industries has 1 Tongs provided the forestry and logging industry with quality tools for 100 years. Skidding 8 q Logger Style 8 Why Dixie chooses only Hickory Timber Lifting 9 Hickory is the hardest and strongest wood found in North America. Well known for its Alloy Lifting 9 strength and shock resistant properties, hickory is extremely tough, resilient, even textured, 1 Tractor Rigging 10 very hard and rated only moderately heavy— providing excellent strength-to-weight ratios. 1 Woodworking 11 Hickory's abundance for commercial availability is 2.2% of total U.S. hardwoods. Handles made 1 Miscellaneous 12 of Hickory will outlast and out-perform other hardwoods for years of reliable service. 1 Transportation Products 13–16 Maple, also a hardwood, has good strength properties, but dries slowly with high shrinkage 1 Hoists 17 and can be susceptible to movement in 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]
  • Archaeological Perspectives of the Lumber Industry in Northern Lower Michigan, 1865-1920
    Western Michigan University ScholarWorks at WMU Master's Theses Graduate College 4-1984 Archaeological Perspectives of the Lumber Industry in Northern Lower Michigan, 1865-1920 Rebecca Ellen Dinsmore Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.wmich.edu/masters_theses Part of the Archaeological Anthropology Commons Recommended Citation Dinsmore, Rebecca Ellen, "Archaeological Perspectives of the Lumber Industry in Northern Lower Michigan, 1865-1920" (1984). Master's Theses. 1505. https://scholarworks.wmich.edu/masters_theses/1505 This Masters Thesis-Open Access is brought to you for free and open access by the Graduate College at ScholarWorks at WMU. It has been accepted for inclusion in Master's Theses by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks at WMU. For more information, please contact [email protected]. ARCHAEOLOGICAL PERSPECTIVES OF THE LUMBER INDUSTRY IN NORTHERN LOWER MICHIGAN, 1865-1920 by Rebecca Ellen Dinsmore A Thesis Submitted to the Faculty of The Graduate College in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the Degree of Master of Arts Department of Anthropology Western Michigan University Kalamazoo, Michigan April 1985 Reproduced with permission of the copyright owner. Further reproduction prohibited without permission. ARCHAEOLOGICAL PERSPECTIVES OF THE LUMBER INDUSTRY IN NORTHERN LOWER MICHIGAN, 1865-1920 Rebecca Ellen Dinsmore, M.A. Western Michigan University, 1985 In an attempt to generate predictive statements about site structure and location, the nature of lumber industry development is examined through historical and environmental relationships between logging sites, early logging methods, transportation technology, and the presettlement forest as reconstructed from the original General Land Office surveyor field notes and plats. Eighteen historic logging sites recorded on the Huron National Forest and within the Au Sable River watershed comprise the data set.
    [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]
  • Viagra Free Samples
    Cant Hooks Our Cant Hooks are made with hard maple handles and high-carbon steel hooks which are heat treated for strength and durability. The hook stop is designed to prevent the hook from falling back and damaging the handle. In addition to our standard line of Cant Hooks we offer models that handle smaller size poles. Any hook can be placed on any handle. Our # 5 and # 7 Hooks are used to handle smaller size poles. Sockets, Clasps, Clips and Toe Rings are made of high-grade Malleable Iron which is light in weight yet strong. Swivel Point Cant Hooks are designed to not scar the pole. The hook teeth are actually two plates which are securely held by a bolt. Because of this bolt, the toothed plates can swivel. This means if one point cannot penetrate the pole because of a knot or some other defect, the plate will swivel and allow the other point to penetrate. The teeth on the toe ring encourage a tight grip on a wide range of pole diameters. Cant Hooks are not to be used as wedge or pry bars. Always remember, wooden handles may break - only on person per cant hook and use with caution. Flexing handles in a perpendicular direction of the grain may cause handle fracture and result in personal injury. Tool Ref. Description Hook/other Handle 195A 2-1/4" X 2' CANT HOOK 6 # 479 568 4653 2-1/4" X 2' SW PT CANT HOOK 6 # 4025 568 199C 2-1/4" X 3' CANT HOOK 6 # 479 570 263C 2-1/4" X 3' CANT HOOK W/ STEEL CLIP 7 # 479 570 199B 2-1/4" X 3-1/2' CANT HOOK 7 # 479 571 263B 2-1/4" X 3-1/2' CANT HOOK 8 # 479 571 3989 2-1/4" X 4' SW PT CANT HOOK 8 # 4025
    [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]
  • SED Billhook.Pdf
    The billhook in English Dialect Between 1948 and 1961 the historic Survey of English Dialect (SED)* was carried out. At this time regional dialects were still common, and largely un-influenced by radio and television. From 1950 to 1961 over 400,000 items were collected by fieldworkers in over 300 locations across the length and breadth of England. In 1994 a Dictionary and Grammar of over 17,000 words was compiled by Clive Upton, J.D.A Widdowson and David Parry and published by Routledge. The re-issue of this scholarly work in paperback form in 2014 has given the general public access to a tome that was seldom found outside university libraries. From this reprint I have been able to abstract a wealth of information on the regional and dialect words used for billhooks and other tools. During this post-war period the billhook was still a common item in many households, and was still being used on many farms and in woodlands. In a time of austerity, before the era of consumerism, tools of this type were rarely thrown away or discarded, even when no longer used. In many homes they had become relegated to the role of kindling wood chopper, very few houses having central heating, and most having an open fireplace burning coal or logs. In the 19th century the term bill was more commonly used than billhook – by adding an adjective the two main types were thus described: Hand bill – a short handled bill, i.e. a billhook Hedging bill – a long handled bill, i.e.
    [Show full text]
  • The New York Roof Hook Topside, Outside and Inside
    FSW The New York Roof Hook Topside, Outside and Inside Brian Brush Jason Jefferies Gary Lane WWW.FIRESERVICEWARRIOR.COM The NY Roof Hook: Topside, Outside, and Inside There is a distinct difference between using tools and understanding them. An intimate knowledge of our craft and tools separates those who “get the job done” from the force multipliers. While there are no shortages of examples of this in our profession, for this piece we have decided to focus upon the New York Roof Hook. The New York Roof Hook was invented FDNY Deputy Chief Hugh Halligan, the same man that gave us the Halligan bar in the 1940's. Chief Halligan followed up in the 1950's with the Halligan Hook. The Halligan hook is most commonly referred to today as the New York Roof Hook, the name it is sold under by Fire Hooks Unlimited. The design of this tool has been refined over years of service with an attention to detail that can only be found in the hearts and souls of those performing the work. Topside The New York Roof Hook is a force multiplier. Every pitch and facet of this tool has purpose. It is a forged fulcrum designed to maximize the energy you deliver in your roof duties. This is not a pike pole; it is a pry tool. This is a pike pole designed for pulling material 1 The New York Roof Hook: Topside, Outside and Inside | WWW.FIRESERVICEWARRIOR.COM This is a fulcrum designed to multiply forces applied and pry material In looking at the design of the NY Roof Hook fulcrum from the tip down, you will notice that the underside of the tip is a straight 90 degrees from the shaft and off-set from the lever (lower hook).
    [Show full text]
  • MICHIGAN LOG MARKS" the R~C, Viiaj ~ Eoituftuj $~ Oj A1~'4
    ~ , /~~;~:r~~ / /\ J ,Mla.H-I SA,N _ .. _._l.-,~_.~ ... _-.;- -~;': -..,,-') , ..\ __ \. \ . x~ '-~C~(·~~ M'A1\~,5 • '- ,,/::\..,• .... -f-.--=::.;...--( /" ..-< '>< ., ,\\ ' /' "'_ .. , >L~._j __ -'\---\- .........; ,/' '., '. '¥' \0 :::-- \ -\ ",,,," ~. I ,. / i----- ~_ ~1/ . / I \. '\ " \ \ i ~ . ~ \\ (~i ~ ~ : l ~\ " " \ !: ~ J , Issued November 194 I; First Reprinting, January 1942 \ __ ... - ~ ~ "~. • ~ I ~ .. :. ,:'-,J." . .. ... ~- - .. _. FOREWORD MICHIGAN'S early history and development, as well as that of adjacent states, was influenced materially by the industry that utilized the timber resources of the state. Much of' the wealth in the forest was extracted quickly by the lumber industry, supplying work to the pioneer, in addition to capital and building material to develop farms and villages. Log marks were an essential part of that lum­ ber industry. They were the outposts of law and order in pioneering communities where social controls were often weak. Stamped on a log, they carri~d the inviolate right of ownership of property on every stream and pond in north­ ern Michigan. Michigan has harvested most of its virgin timber crop, but it will not be many years, as ~ measured in the life of a state, before logging .t:~ and milling again will be a common sight and ~ an important part of the state's economy. While ~ the log mark will never return to occupy the ~ important role it once did, it undoubtedly will ~ -c: always be called upon in various ways to iden­ ~ tify raw forest products. A permanent record of log marks and of the industry that uses them is highly desirable. Hence, Michigan State College gladly accepted sponsorship of the WPA Writers' Project for this state-wide study and herewith publishes the results.
    [Show full text]
  • Lesson 7: Reproducing the Forest
    Lesson 7: Reproducing the Forest TEACHER: SCHOOL: GRADE LEVEL: 9-12 TASKS/COMPETENCIES SOL CORRELATIONS ANR8006.130 Plant forest seedlings. Biology BIO.5 (life functions of monerans, protists, fungi, ANR8008.074 Plant forest seedlings. plants, and animals) BIO.8 (change in populations) ANR8040.112 Describe methods of forest BIO.9 (dynamic equilibria within populations) regeneration. Earth Science ANR8040.113 Identify new tree care practices. ES.7 (renewable and nonrenewable resources) ANR8040.114 Demonstrate knowledge of tree English fertilization. 9.2 (oral presentations) 9.3 (variety of literature) 9.6 (technical writing) OBJECTIVES AND GOALS 10.1 (small group learning activities) 10.4 (consumer materials) • The student will list and describe the methods of 11.4 (variety of print material) site preparation for tree reproduction. 12.1 (oral presentations) 12.4 (variety of print material) • The student will list and describe natural methods of tree reproduction. EQUIPMENT, SUPPLIES, AND • The student will identify the advantages and MATERIALS NEEDED disadvantages of natural methods of tree reproduction. • Instructor-provided forest management guidelines • Instructor-prepared test on tree regeneration • The student will explain factors that affect the techniques quality of the seed source. • Seedlings and seed • Hand seeding machine (cyclone seeder) • The student will list and describe the artificial methods of tree reproduction. • The student will explain the purpose of the Virginia Seed Act. 51 ACTIVITIES Preparation Lesson approach • One of the keys to continuing success in forest management is the ability to reproduce desirable forest stands when needed. • Many ingenious schemes are found in nature to accomplish reproduction of the various tree species; however, often the low-value species will reproduce most efficiently and successfully.
    [Show full text]
  • OCHSENKOPF Catalog Tools
    18 19 A FORCE OF NATURE SINCE 1781. www.ochsenkopf.com MYTH GERMANY’S OLDEST AXE FORGE OCHSENKOPF stands for perfection and safety in forestry and carpentry tools. Since the Fahlefeld Bros. established the firm in 1781, the best steel with the best cut has been forged to a maximum quality in the Remscheid factory. An OCHSENKOPF axe stands for top-grade craftsmanship. It is still the pride of the traditional tool industry in “Bergisches Land”. A brand like a myth. Axe-making has been developed over time into a highly modern industrial undertaking. Quality and service have top priority. OCHSENKOPF tools are preferably manufactured of C60 steel. One of its features is its incredible toughness, which guarantees long tool life. Only high-quality wood is used in tool shaft production. Hickory is a high-grade and extremely break-proof wood. Instead of being sharpened to a knife edge, OCHSENKOPF tools are honed to a cambered edge, which results in longer edge life. So much more could be said about the brand considered by professionals to be the be-all and end-all. But basically you have to experience OCHSENKOPF. When working with wood. In the dark, deep forest. 3 FORGING COMPETENCE MANUFACTURE OF AN AXE Out of the forge and into the forest The forged blanks are sawn off from rolled Permanent marking by means of a stamp bearing the C60 tempering steel. manufacturer’s symbol. Tempering (hardening and tempering) the cutting edge ensures hardness and toughness. The red-hot blank is shaped on a forging Sand-blasting the surface.
    [Show full text]
  • Sledge Hammers, Shovels, Post Hole Diggers, Spoons, Tamping Bars
    ROPE & WINCH LINES DIGGING & POLE HANDLING HI-LINE UTILITY SUPPLY CO. Phone: 800-323-6606 Fax: 847-488-1285 www.hilineco.com 225 SHOVELS "D" Style Handle Straight Handle Style Cat. No. Description Handle HL48SP Square Point Shovel 48" Straight A HL27SP Square Point Shovel 48" D Digging & Pole Handling HL48RP Round Point Shovel 48" Straight B HL27RP Round Point Shovel 48" D HL48DS Drain Spade 48" Straight C HL27DS Drain Spade 48" D D 49500 Round Mud Shovel 48" Straight E 49502 Square Mud Shovel 48" Straight F 49219 Steel Scoop - wood hndl 36" D Handles are fiberglass unless otherwise noted A B C D E F RAKES & BROOMS BARS A C B A B C Style Cat. No. Description Style Cat. No. Description Dia. 42357 16" Rake with 60" hardwood handle WR-18 18" Gooseneck Wrecking Bar 5/8" A 42355 14" Rake with 54" hardwood handle A WR-24 24" Gooseneck Wrecking Bar 3/4" 42364 14" Rake with 54" fiberglass handle WR-36 36" Gooseneck Wrecking Bar 3/4" 63124 16" Rake with 62" hardwood handle B 17700 60" Pinch Point Lining Bar 1.25" B 63126 18" Rake with 62" hardwood handle C 18900 60" Wedge Point Bar 1.25" 82518 18" Street Broom C 82124 24" General Purpose Broom SLEDGE HAMMERS Cat. No. Weight SH-6 6 lb TELESCOPING AUGER SH-8 8 lb SH-10 10 lb Cat. No. DW-D1 SH-12 12 lb Heavy-duty augers that can be Double face carbon steel adjusted to bore holes from 8” to SH-16 16 lb sledge with 36" wood handle.
    [Show full text]