20 



HAKDWOOD RECORD 



ftl'IHfllllKT -.'*, 1'J15. 



roiiil nisriilnorjr 

 iifichlaetf 



II . 



II. r 



Ir iMi.~ 

 itir hnn-llni; allpy 



ritckii 



•' pArtH 



M . 



Mil! 

 Min. 

 Oil 1 

 Oil I 



11 

 -l.-s 

 r ?<lnlii 

 r toni^tioa 



-ings 



r. -'II 



I N > r : 



I'..l . 



rump roil' 



Ki^*l fnnN (rcn[M*rH) 



Uee\ fnna (inowcrm 



Ki'frli!iT«lor» 



Sniili 



Sawmill mnrhlDcrjr 



Scr. . 



Soi ■ iirs 



Sill. n'li wire nuiurcss 



SIIH, .Ictri.- car 



Sills, tlircalilni; nincblnv 



Silos 



SkllTa 



StpnmbonlH 



Slrnw Rincker frnmo« 



StrlnRprs, Inuiicli 



StrlDKors, row boat 



TankH 



Tnnks, oil 



Wacon huttonis 



WInclinlll plnlforms 



Windmill pump rntls 



Wire bound box»'s 



Hlroufjth 18 not ;i jirinio factor, nnd the following tnblu indicates that 

 Indiana manul'acturors follow tliis prijiciplc. 



USKS OP snouTLiur (and louloixy) riNE 



Ilnrk rails, bed 

 Hnik rnlls. droHscr 

 llnc-k rails, wimbNtaiul 

 Harn Nldlug 

 n<d Klals 

 Beehives ' 



lUiiri'tK 



CnlilHi'ts 

 Par llnliie 



Chehls 



Chlironlers. hack rails 



ChllTiinlcrs, drawer hacks 



Coollnjj rooms 



Corner guards 



Cornice 



Corn wagon beds 



Crnllns 



Croiiuet boxes 



Decks, tbreshine macbine 



Doors 



Door frames 



Door screens 



Dres^t^rs, drawer barks 



l'\il~<' top^, klli'lien lablnet 



I'lTllllzir liiipptr lids 



rinls',, 



Klxturt's 



l-'raini's 



Kreliilil car fromes 



Preltilit car lining 



liruln ilrlll hoppers 



(■rain drill slues 



llay waKon beds 



ll"p|iir lids, grain seeder 



IiiK'i'li]!' ilnlsh 



Klli'lien culilnets 



KItchrn cabinet tops 



l.aililiTs 



l.aildiT steps 



Lining, car 



Mantels 



Manure spreader sides 



Medicine cases 



Millwork 



>foldlngs 



racking boxes 



TABI.U 4 — CO.NSUMPTION OF I.ONGLKAlf PINE 



Quantity used 



Industry — 



Car construction 



Tanks and silos 



rianlnc mill products. . . 

 Agricultural Implements 

 Boxes and crates 



Vehicles and vehicle parts 



Sasb. doors, blinds nnd general millwork. 



Refrigerators and kitchen cabinets 



Furniture 



Ship and boat building 



Elevators 



Machine construction 



Sowing machines 



Gates and fencing 



Dairymen's, poulterers' and .ipiarlsts' supplies. 



Fixtures 



Musical Instruments 



l*ulleys and conveyors 



Woodenware and novelties •. 



Miscellaneous 



Total 



aniiiiallv. 



Feet h. m. 

 ;.'l.7!M.li!.-) 

 l.'-i.OOn.OOO 

 1 l..'i4s.nno 



•t,, 148,7.5.'; 



.■i,143,250 



2,714,000 

 2,.'i44.000 



i.221.h:w 



(540.000 

 531,000 



.•?.-i2,700 



1,')C,000 



Oii.OOO 



40.000 



37,546 



25.000 



20.000 



10.000 



3.000 



145,000 



07.538.755 



Per cent 



32.27 



22.21 



21.54 



6.73 



4.65 



4.02 



3.77 



1.81 



.05 



.70 



.23 

 .10 

 .06 

 .06 



.04 

 .03 

 .01 

 (•) 

 .21 



100.00 



A verage 



cost per 



l.OOtift. 



$27.07 



24.65 



20.36 



34.05 



15.98 



27.14 

 25.70 

 23.42 

 20.95 

 30.14 



26.55 

 26.85 

 17.00 

 25.88 

 15.58 



35.00 

 25.,50 

 28.00 

 30.00 

 25.34 



J26.16 



• Less than 1/100 of 1 per cent. 



Shobtle.vf Pine 



Commercial shortleaf pine purchased by Indiana factories includes 

 two botanical species — shortleaf and loblolly — ^both of which occur 

 and are cut in Arkansas, and the other southern yellow pino pro- 

 ducing states. Xorth Carolina jjine from Virginia, North Carolina 

 or South Carolina reaching Indiana also includes both thofe species. 



Except in very large trunks, the sapwood of shortleaf pine is 

 thick and the mill which cuts it produces much "sap" lumber. In 

 weight shortleaf pine is about five pounds per cubic foot lighter than 

 longleaf pine. The wood is comparatively soft and is suitable for 

 shop and factory work. The figure duo to annual rings is rather 

 coarse, but handsome, with good contrast of light and colored wood. 

 This wood is often confused with loblolly pine, though there should 

 be no confusion in the standing timber. The loblolly's leaves are 

 longer and the growth rings are generally wide throughout large 

 trunks, and not in the center only as is apt to be the case with 

 shortleaf pine. It is five pounds per cubic foot lighter than short- 

 leaf. These pines should be used where yeUow pino is required and 



I'ancl doors 



I'anels. threshing machine 



ras^engor boats 



I'iano liottoms 



Refrigerators 



Koofing, car 



Sash 



School wagon tops 



School wagon bottoms 



Shelves 



Showcases 



Sheathing 



Siding 



Siding, car 



Sideboards 



Sewing machine sarts 



Bed 0.\k 

 Indiana has at least eight oaks classed in statistics as red oak. 

 Botanists prefer the term "black oaks" for trees of this group, but 

 lumbermen, who have the color of the wood in mind, call them red 

 oaks. Ten of the well known species of this group are the following: 

 Shingle oak (Quercus imbricaria) , willow oak (Quercus phellos), 

 water oak (Qucrcu» nigra), pin oak (Quercus paluMris), Spanish oak, 

 (Quercus digitata), turkey oak (Quercus catesbaei), yellow oak 



Stairways 



Stair work 



Stereot3-pe ttoxes, bottoms 



Stereotype boxes, lids 



Stereotype boxes, sides 



Stiles, .stair 



Trim 



TpiiiT cnliin work, boats 



Upper cal>ln work, launches 



Tapper deck work, ships 



I'ppiT deck work, launches 



W;mon boxes 



Waslistands. drawer backs 



Window frames 



Window screens 



industry — - 



Planing mill products 



Boxes and crates 



Car construction 



Sash, doors, blinds and general millwork. 

 Woodenware and novelties 



Vehicles and vehicle parts... 

 Agricultural implements . . . . 



Furniture 



Elevators 



Frames and molding, picture. 



-CO.NSIj'SIPTION OK SHCRTLEAP PINE 



Quantity used 

 annually. 



Feet b. m. Per cent 



14.710.,->n7 27.!13 



I2.:i72.80:; 2.'!.40 



12.227,271 23.21 



7.344.700 13.94 



2,200,600 4.35 



Musical instruments 



Fixtures 



Refrigerators and kitchen cabinet?. 

 Miscellaneous 



Total 



1,469,000 

 905,570 

 759,400 

 303,000 

 115,000 



75,000 

 30,000 

 10,000 

 60,000 



52.673.031 



2.79 



1.72 



1.44 



.58 



22 



.14 

 .Off 



100.00 



.\ verage 



cost per 



1.000 ft. 



$27.f.7 



15.71 



27.21 



27.91 



28.57 



2S.32 

 21.28 

 19.06 

 23.66 

 29.96 



35.00 

 18.00 

 1.8.00 

 19.50 



?24.67 



% 



Total ccst 

 f. 0, b. 

 factory 

 411,514 

 194.378 

 .•',."2,747 

 204.967 

 05,450 



41,595 



19,275 



14,472 



7.109 



3,445 



2,025 

 540 

 180 



1,170 



?1. 299.527 



Orown in 

 Indiana. 

 Feet b. m. 



Grown out 



of Indiana. 



Feet b. m. 



14.710.597 



12.:!72.K93 



12.'J27.271 



7.344.700 



2.290.000 



1.409.000 

 905,570 

 7.59.400 

 303.000 

 115,000 



75,000 

 30,000 

 10,000 

 60,000 



52,673,031 



