fo, the Lumber Re-worker

C.altfornia White and Sugar Pine shop grades are the econoTnical, good woodsfo, Sash, Doois ind Frames

\atulaf advanrages of soil, climate and altitude combine to make California White?ine trees the largest of the species, (Pinus ponderosa). Califomia Sugar pine, (Finus Lambertiina), is the largest ofall pines. Trees are found inthe california di.irict m_easuring z3ofeethigh and rz feetin diameter. From 3 to I logs, roJeet rn length,usually produce rooo board feet oflumber,while this amount is often obtained from even one or two logs.

, These big pine logs .yield a large percentage of upper grade lumler, an average yreld berng:

CaliforniaWhite Pine, No. z Shop and better,gs y-41g.

California Sugar Pine, No. z Shop and bette44oy-6og.

Moreover, greater thicknesses, wider widths and a larqer per, cjqtqge of the most desirable leneths .o.n" frorri tli"."

California Pine logs. Fully 8y6 of the"cut in No. z Shop and .Better is six,quarter and thicker. Random shipments from mills wrll average rz inches, with over 6% 6fooilengths. This per, mrts the re.worker to rip and cross,cut to the b;t advantise. Because rhe big Califor-nii pine trees have little tapei, ihet";b; s straight,grained; and th-e slow growth and long life of these species produce a fne, soft,unifor-m texture. Cuttings from this soft-textured, straight.grained lumber have the miriimum tend, ency to warp, cup or twist.

169 billion feet of Californiajl/hite pjne and Sugar pine tim. ber now srands in the virgin'foresrs of tlre bdifJ."ia airtiict. The annual production ofJtock used for sash, doors and frame, 1--:1",r":o -ore than 3 3o million feet.The supply of these woods rs ampte tor two centuries requirements.

Stock cut from California White and Sugar pine-sof?textured and straight.grained-gives the re.worker ieveral airtinA "a"r* tages: itis easyto work, glues-easily,holds nails and screws frmly.

I he product may be installed with minimum labor; once installed It -stays put,"it paints a-nd enamels perfeCtly, requiring less paint to attain the finest finishes. These points of "*.fll".r.Z keep the re,worker's overhead at aminimum, and give customers the'sarisfaCtion that brings re.orders.

There are no better sash, doors and other millwork Drodu&s of softwoods than those manufactured from C"i;f"if"Vi;i" rtne ctnct Jugdr Ptne.

(continued rrorrr Pase 38) gffi*i*H Srl"Hr9fr,"-H$ i: l#S'#*&h:**r$#&i out mcans of selling ofi thcir stickcrg aftcr ir;.t ct *tbLl"--"oa;;d", itf6, thc fiifrrc ot QGGch' tqC F o [Enl-l rtrq o"l o., .t the mo#, tw" ii-i --ttile thev ;tfi;A; ile.rt*tb -d-;G"d"6"-6."c" fflA to -h@i! -l+t+ -.Sxllq t'/ud still would have sale value, and replace of thc dlce is firrther inpcdcd by grasr eld 6lEng and too.l llcbl Ht !Er!S c them with ncw aa a-gainst the bill which the weeds ind debris. Such vcgetation oot ooly yard bccmc hfcctql rith 63 !-i d dtl "+TH iJ:',rr;1'";H:f'l#.'f'"qqgr mffi ,H.'Str:Tt'.T.i:1..3-* g1.:T"63,ffirg5.g15.ff in. the indus-try whethcr rougb or-surfaced friltl; ;i-tti.;;LG"-;hi"h_""dit C"" ;th tF;;; .t is |!d.dc?t- id-. stickers prgduc-c the more stain. Plcntv of lti.fi i.-t#"6ili;rt"s- of. -H"t"l-ag:.i", ."y;- dora b 6c f".t hdt.n- F.r,- m! mills cai be found wherc they are abeo- ;;;t d"; a"t" "i"-""t-iJ;".iLbG 6[aii ociii".-o. ebrolutc Ddrldtt of ald1od lutely pcrsuaded on o.ne conclusio4 an{-as i.*"'"f,-to- ;;th"i th; iud;rn; iay f* sanintry coditionr h tb.t t'c,itj Cfa' ffi1!"i",,!i*'ndffi'"".ft$T"'*'*Ioi,i Hfl:i*.i:.F;i::f,""*r*t.F: *En',g'm*5;5# dhe Forest servicc aiiseasoning w.gIh- il;"d;":*il; ;;ai i" ;tf,; ainoit f;-"b.rpF dA; Jth--uiJo. -t" ,*I!'#.'JTS *tr"Ti$i:XT#i""tf;.i nor costry. Mow.down the grars aad wecdr i-.i:"gut f;'ou"g dde 9.=e-. siu universal habit of carclessly piling surplus ;a -thlilPFi oi g-""a-vith crude oil' co!t' ;Gal Dnqr and no inqwmt in or unused stickers on tbc ground by the "d;d""I Eiiii, o"-&Jf . Jii""g-*t"uoti pitr"s.c." baddilll1."d dccev rtco ttc basc of the lumbcr pler. This cuts ofi t'he i--"ori-"" tir.L salL Th; tattcr]uo-ctcn, hta-i. ret end .ocly. cbobd dth vegF circulation undcrneath and around thc bot- ;db";;;-tt9g".1tgi;;ntaA.tfan tt6 Ltion q f'tllcrcd iil reuh* rDd 'ood tom of the piles, which ir preciscly thc poiot oil Or, if it is fcasible' an effcctrve vcgc- dcbrir' where circulation is most nccded to carry tation risaainer- ir thc grating of a band of TbrG i! EPq! I:t b bc lcnsl by crcry' away thc moisture hd;- air vrticn comci shecp c goats ia thc tard- oc intcrc&d itr-trG Foblco- But 63 bc.t downward through thc pile. A bettcr ray d Finally,_-t99p. o"it"ty ryl .I! the vard tnodcdgc rill not npply bcU'-- Tb ttftdisposing of surplus stilkcrs ia to pile tlcm i" -.-t .! u.ai-at"i""E-6o*i*acnulc c:ginrc cr rill -uc repy il -ahc.c rdiaiury rc' on support. ptaced acrocs bctwecn thl prlca, iii -;liqt"qfy. be ilcurscd to narc it aricr. nrltr cra pcnurac 6e iEdu.trt b crscat front and back, at the top of the forurda- ffi"-";e;dteiridba"-b;- aot" uj .o4t fully-.todi Scir {Cic.don b iodirlfui tion, teaving as muctr ft;f ;fg;dbli'fr- c;iilfiil-y"rd",-""d bt bc&ee ii p t con6itionr-rna to ri-ecccdislv inncrr ot tween tlre srickers and thc sidcs of tlc il.:".y -itf i""iit"a -Ai-tcq$ thc Frd can lctting.b.d coditionr oodPB +ctc ltt oiles. This will not o"rv u"ip th;-"d;d"s t-'h]i"d-; -*tb -a"a.t*- rn eod-c carcl crir{bccec ttcy hrc dtryr bcco tbt iI tri. i,iilui'i-d;--iit'f.6"t tu" itlcld thc urc of sravcl my bc fcedblc. But rar- trt

A. U. SHIELDS ENTERTAINS FRIEI{DS AT ALBRAT

A. M" Shields, an enthusiastic duck hunter, entertained some of his friends at his duck presc'rve near Albrae on October l, the opening day of the duck season.- Among those who attended wire A. J. Russell, of the Santa Fe Ltrmber Co., who reported that although thc duclc are not as plentiful as latt year, he had a successful day and bagged the limit.

Chart rcturcd to In forcSolng qficle

H. S. MORTON ON SICK LIST

H. S. Morton, of the Hill & Morton Lumber Co., San Francisco, is on the sick list and is confined to one of the East Bay hospitals convalescing from a recent^operation. He expetts to be back at his desk around the first of the month.

Uses Herd Of 795 Steers For Large Belting Order

Tanners and leather belt makers had to use the hides of 795 steers in making the leather belts required for the nerv Lone-Bell Lumber-Mill at Longvierv, Washington. Reduce? to units of l-inch single ply belting this order called for 94,436 feet or nearly twenty miles of belting.

The packer steer hides for this order were pur-chased from thi packers and then put through the lSrges-t !qlt!^tl belting tannery in the woild with a capacity of 300,000 hides yearly

Belting manufacturers ag-ree that lu.mber mills are Qxtremely -hard on belting' Only the highest quali-ty, best made ieather belts can stand up under the terrific wear and tear of the large heavy duty lumber machines'

For this reason -the hides used in building this belt equipment had to be selected from strong' h.e3lthy steers tiited during the summer months when the hide is in its best condition.