38 



HARDWOOD RECORD 



K.r.mti.r 1" I'.il.' 



The I' 

 Commcr'- 



o( ciiars* to ihiMU* loirrrflnl, nn' 

 ceduri" to fake >(r..t Jnminry 1.1 

 lb. 



or 



rec- 



'1 

 (lu 



1 ■Ipilnrntlon hiit Ihtii pri'- 



nerr .1. Ii l» «o ilruuii up ii» 



to - iJl ttiL' \alU! if ;:uik]h l4i IH'IftollH nulnlOi' ttl<> 



CUM I'llrnlc to l>p li;iiiil«] over to (he nblppiTii iiKciit 



WE WANT WALNUT 



U )i.u luvc liU^k Wjinut Luj;s il" aiij UrRi-T in dianu'ter md 

 S' or longer in length, write us (or prices and particulars. 

 We arc in the market now for two million feet. 

 PICKREL WALNUT CO.. 4025 pUra Avenue, ST. LOUIS 



HJGH GRADE 



ST. FR 



GALLOWAY-. 



TIMBER ESTIMATES 

 Northern, Southern & West Indian Hardwoods 



Estimates Maps 



D. E. LAUDERBURN, Forest Engineer 



Reports 



156 Filth Avenue 

 NEW YORK, N. Y. 



'^/% 



/iflBi^ww 



To the Owner of 

 Timber Lands 



Far sighted owners of timber 

 lands will take advantage of the 

 times, incident to the European 

 wars, and prepare themselves for 

 the day when the demand for tim- 

 ber is suddenly thrust upon them. 

 It is certain to come at no distant 

 time. Therefore the wise man will 

 cultivate a closer acquaintance with 

 his holdings and the best rnethod 

 of marketing them. Guessing on 

 the quality and price will only lead 

 to complications and possible fail- 

 ure. Let us prepare the way for you. 



Remember, we not only report 

 with absolute accuracy, but assist 

 in selling your property, if desired. 



SEND FOR OUR BOOKl-IoT 



L. E. CAMPBELL LUMBER CO. 



Cruiting and Engineering Department 

 2.;;;l Dim.- Ilanl, Hhlu.. DKTHOII. Mil II 





•i- > ' roiiiiiiuii cjrrliTH linvf bt»on boiup- 



Willi! .>r Hit' wii.v IiIIIk will III' ii('rrpt<^ 



rruiii 1. , f inr mmilfvutii. In vra>cl maol- 



fmlH a iiiiiiiiioii (but Ibv viilu<-» nrc nn Mntiil iiii llii' ulilppiri.' ilccliirn- 



iluim will III' iiri-i'pii'U Id lieu of ii lU'inllcO atnli'iiu'iit uT llii' viiliii' uf cncb 



KblptlU'llt 



-t. (In niiil iiftiT Jniiuary 1. IIIKI, tbi' li'iiiil r<'<|ulri'iiii'iit Hint Roodii 

 nbiill nut iinim out of the Jurliullrtlon of thr riilli-il Klnlt-n udIII nblpiMTii' 

 tli'i'lnratloiii. arc priM'tiii'il In ilii'- foriii will lir Kirlrtly I'ntnrri'il. 



Sumac for Tanning 

 with nil till' wiiiiiac Kruwiiii; In iblH ciuintr)-. Il h found ui'ciniinr)' 

 to Inipurl r.ddltluniil supplleH frnin Italy to inrt't the rctiulri'iiicntii of 

 tanners In tlii' Unllcd Sliiti'K, Tlii- IniporU In llli;i ti>tnli'<l lil,OM,20;i 

 pounils. In mil they fill tii i:;. l77,."iS'J ponnda. but roue In llie flNcnl 

 year ISl.") to ll.OS'l.STO pounds. Sumac In a cultivated crop In Itnly 

 and the hnrvcxtlng and curing uf the leaves l« n reKular buiilU(>H». The 

 small iwlRs which hear the leavcK arc cut to make ihein droop or hang 

 I'wn but are not entirely severed. They remain banidns until dry and 

 re then connected and baled for donii-Ktlc use or export. They are rich 

 I tannin and are biiUKhl by tanuerles which produce fine Kradeii of 

 atiier like that known nn morocco. There Is no rcaKOD why the L'nlted 

 .^lalci cannot produce Its own sumac. In fact, enouKh grows wild In 

 ilils country to supply the entire demand at present, but the lean-s are 

 .'illowi'd tu CO to waste la most localities. .V considerable quantity is 

 'natb-rod 111 Virginia and some Is collected in other regions. Sumac Is 

 disposed to take possession of abandoned flclds and It covers the ground 

 In compact thickets. Two kinds are common, stnchorn and dwarf. In 

 general appearance they arc much alike, but the small twigs of the 

 staghurn species arc covered by fuzz, while those of the dwarf sumac 

 are smooth. Although one is called dwarf, there Is no great dllTercDcc 

 in size between it and the other. Iloth may have trunks eight or ten 

 Inches in diameter, but both are generally mere bushes. IJwarf sumac 

 Is n Utile richer In tannin than the niber. 



^ v:^^^^:/tov;^^ ; ;> ; c^ro^!;^^i^:^!;'Ay■^;^'iyA'l^y.'/:.|j^^^' A^JWJ^^M«^^^^:■MW«^^ 



Hardwood ISlews ^otes 



=-< MISCELLANEOUS >•= 



Till.' .MiiullL Veriiiili .Nti\"-lly * •>l'|<iinil ion li;is iieeii ilieurpurilleil iit .Ml. 

 \ernon, N. Y. 



The capital stock of the Sligh Furniture Company, Grand Itaplds, 

 Mich., has been increased to $000,000. 



At Wells, N. y., the .Vdirondaek Wood Products Company has been 

 Incorporated, its capital being S.IO.OOO. 



The W. L. Cortelyou Company recently tieguD business wholesaling 

 hardwood lumber and veneers at I'lnclunatl, O. 



The lllnton Manufacturing Cnmpany has been incorporated at Mc- 

 <'omb. Miss., to manufaeture veneers and box shooks. 



The style of the Northern Couth Company. I'ort Washington, Wis., 

 lias been changed to the Wisconsin Couch Company. 



The ,1. A. .Johnston OHlcc & Har Tlxturc Company, St. Paul, Minn., 

 recently suffered a loss by lire esilmated at $1.1,000. 



Voorhces & Son's business, Logansport. Ind., has been reorganized 

 under the name of the California Ulsappearlng Bed Company. 



The ilellrath-Dleckmann Refrigerator Company, St. Louis, Mo., has 

 hanged Its title to the National Kcfrlgcrator & Fixture Company. 



The Canton Cabinet & Ciinstructbin Company has been incorporated by 

 \rcher il. Carter, .Xdolf WIdmer and K. S. I''olk at Canton, <). The capital 

 - yiL'.ono. 



-< CHICAGO >• 



.1. .M. Wells, president of the Aria Lumber & Manufacturing Com- 

 pany, St. Louis, Mo., announces the birth of a daughter, born in his 

 liiimc November 21. 



D. E. Kline, head of the Louisville Veneer Mills, Louislllc, Ky., spent 

 I few days In Chicago last week on business. 



!•;. K. Ileineman, sales manager of the Hcincman Lumber Company, 

 Merrill, Wis., made a short business trip to the local market recently. 



J. S. Otis, head of the Otis Manufacturing Company, New Orleans, 

 I.a., large manufacturer of solid mahogany, was In Chicago for a week 

 recently leaving a week ago last Wednesday for Rockford. Mr. Otis 

 said he found only the most encouraging situation throughout the ma- 

 hogany consuming territories, stating that the increased interest I') 

 period furniture is helping the solid mahogany situation materially. Mr. 

 Citis said that mahogany prices are advancing rapidly and consistently. 



IlAiiiiwiioD HixoriD has received the November issue of Wood Cou- 



All Three of Us Will Be Benefited if You Mention HARDWOOD RECORD 



