June 10, 1922 



HARDWOOD RECORD 



27 



Moore's Famous Moist Air Kilns 



The natural circulation in MOORE'S compartment kiln is supplemented by 



live steam sprays, which follow the same lines and work in harmony 



with the natural circulation. An even temperature and circulation 



is thus assured. 



COMPARTMENT TYPE 



These kilns are as nearly automatic as it is possible to build dry kilns 

 They represent the concentrated study of "since 1879." 



Send for an illustrated catalogue, describing both Progressive and 

 Compartment type of kilns. Let us tell you what we have done for others 



MOORE DRY KILN COMPANY 



JACKSONVILLE, FLA. 



NO. PORTLAND, OREGON 



-KILy Hl'ILDERS Sr\CE J879-' 



Walnut Men Talk Business and Play Golf 



The American Walnut Manufacturers' Association met in Cin- 

 cinnati, June 7 and 8, as the guests of Max Kosse of the Kosse, 

 Shoe & Schleyer Company, and president of the Walnut association, 

 for a business meeting and the annual spring outing and golf tour- 

 nament. The forenoon of the first day was devoted to the business 

 session, at which time consideration and approval were given 

 national publicity plans for the next year. 



These plans involve an enlargement and extension of the gen- 

 eral publicity, making known the fact that genuine walnut in lum- 

 ber and veneer is available in large quantities. It also includes 

 the further directing of attention toward the many desirable char- 

 acteristics of American black walnut as a furniture and interior 

 cabinet wood. George N. Lamb, the secretary, reported on the 

 results obtained from the walnut exhibit made at the Better Homes 

 Exposition in various large cities in the Middle West and the East. 



These walnut exhibits were very successful in the interest 

 created, and an average of 30,000 people in each city stopped to 

 obtain additional information on walnut. Very interesting statis- 

 tics were collected showing the high esteem of the general public 

 for walnut as a furniture wood. 



Consideration of traffic problems, both on logs and lumber, was 

 the other principal subject for reports and discussion. The scat- 

 tered sources of logs, the long hauls to mills and the long distances 

 to many consuming centers make this a vital matter, especially in 

 marketing low grades of walnut lumber. Another important action 

 was the establishment of a walnut veneer section, which will con- 

 sider the problems of the walnut veneer manufacturers. 



Lamb and Knight Tie as Golf Champs 



The afternoon of the first day and the entire second day were 

 devoted to the outing at which golf, at the Hyde Park Country 

 Club, was the principal sport. 



The championship of the association, decided by medal play at 

 oi holes, resulted in a tie between W. W. Knight and Secretary 

 George N. Lamb. It is understood that the tie wUl be played off 

 in a private match in the near future. This match was for the 

 president 's cup. 



The handicap event was captured by J. X. Penrod, with an allow- 

 ance of thirty strokes. This event was at the mercy of Mr. Kosse 

 (allowance forty), until the last hole, where he dubbed a brassie 

 into a deep gully and took fifteen strokes to get out. The play in 

 this event was for the vice-president 's trophy. 



The scrap between the right and left handers resulted in a crush- 

 ing victory for the right handers, V. L. Clark and J. N. Penrod 

 winning the match five up on the fourteenth green, the vanquished 

 port siders being W. W. Knight and B. E. Pickrel. 



The Trans-Mississippi championship was taken in a neat manner 

 by George S. Shanklin, Messrs. Penrod, Pickrel and Clark being the 

 victims of a combination of Shanklin 's good shooting and high 

 handicap. 



The low score for 18 holes was captured by Secretary Lamb, three 

 birdies aiding materially in the completion of a low score. Mr. 

 Knight furnished hot competition in this event. 



Minigus ajid Shanklin Lock Horns 



The novice putting contest was a hot battle between Bert Minigus 



