H A K U W O O 1) KKCOKU 



I- Thk Glie That Is Applied Cold 



ill liu^^ii veiieciea Doors 



The chief consideration is uniformly high- 

 grade glue. Manufacturers of this modern 

 type of door realize that its development 

 has been retarded because the unavoid- 

 able lack of uniformity in other types of 

 glue makes it impossible to know how 

 long a door will stav in condition. The 



Use 



Of vegetable glue insures absolute uni- 

 formity because of the very nature of pre- 

 paring it and because every pound of our 



rriw ni;i icri.'il is rigirlK' iiT^perted. 



Vegetable Glue 



Is also a rigid and permanent adherent; 

 will not blister in sanding; has no dis- 

 agreeable odor; will not deteriorate in 

 standing — for a week if necessary; and 

 can be applied cold without any heating 

 application of any kind in the glue room. 

 In addition, the average saving over 

 former glue bills has been twenty per cent 

 where vegetable glue is used. 



A DOOR MAKER SAYS: 



I-rrkins Glue Co.. ^cCleary, Wash., 9/SO/lS. 



South Bend, Indiana. 



Dear Sirs: — It is nou- about a year since we added 

 a veneer door deportment to our operations. Decid- 

 tn/j on the glue uhieh uotild give best results, we 

 ronjiiderrd the most important matter in connection 

 iiith this new department. 



Iniestiffation convinced us that your product was 

 the one ue wanted in order to turn out the most de- 

 pendable doors and panels, and it has been gratifying 

 to find that it has given us low cost as well-as superior 

 quality. Tours truly. 



CEEEAilS FIR DOOE CO.. 

 cm BB By Geo. J. Osgood. 



Perkins Glue Company 



Originators and Patentees 



803 J. H. S. Building, South Bend, Indiaia 



— The Glie That Runs ABsoLiTEivUNiFeRM — 



\ ><-clluU of imrilirru Wlncniialii wlilrli nmiuliia miiiip uI tlii' Urat 



i.iHT lu tlio Wolf river country In to l>« oirikhI up liy llir cttrnnlun at 



■ ■■ t'hlcnKo una .N'orlli-Wi-iiKTn mtlwar fnini KuiM-nck, norlh nf AJitlgo, 



I < IViirnon uuil llii- Wolf rivpr roiintrjr. If tli<' lint- l« ••ItrDiIi'd uvrr 



ilK' Wolf It will be conni<c(vd witli the niln'r branch of (lie rond at 



Mliiiii llroB., cliecne l>ox manufiicluror* of Mnmhllfld, hnvc found It 



I" provide InrKer gunrterii for ni'iiiiirn<-iurliiK |iur|>oii<>ii. It In 



ri'i't 11 twO'htory flre proof iitnirture with n wnreliuuiu' nmt 



i"!'. iilonic a railroad rlElitof-wny ilila winter an mion nn Iht- 



II oommcncea. A capacity of 8,<miii Itoxeii In ten lioura U to 



...>,ulicd. 



1 Hie of Merrlir* induitrlo, the Lincoln lt<n I'oinpany. Iia« aunln re- 

 iiiji'd o|>ernlionii. The hcndlnK and box Dinrhliieii bovi' lieen martcd up 

 II I -t for the manufncturc of chcoiie boxen. Inn three innchlnea have been 

 ltisinllc<I 10 make butter iicoops, an uddltloniil product. 



The IVshlico Luiiibir Conipiiny hna let a ...iilrnet to the I'nderhlll & 

 i.iiiirt euncein fur the piillInK out of 8unkeii Ii>i:h from Lake Noecpieluiy 

 :iiid from Outlet .nnd Inlet In Mnrlnettc county. .V |H>rtahle mill with 

 10,000 feet dully ciipiiclty will nnw the logs nt the Inkc. 



The White Itlver LunilK'r i'ompiiny, In bUKlin-KH nt Miiaon aince ISSJ. 

 hna pnssed out of existence. (In ,1uly 1 tbiB yenr the entire boldlniia were 

 lioiiKht by the former superintendent nnd mnnniier, C. H. Werden. who 

 will handle the cxtenslvi' business ag the C. II. Werden Lumber Company. 

 The new concern will remodel the old plant or build a new one nnd 

 innnufncture lumber nt Mason for many years to come. 



The Helow Lumber Company, formerly of Mnrshneld, baa opened Ita 

 new olTlccs In the North-Weatcrn store bulldln); nt Stanley where It will 

 mnduct a wbolesnie nnd Jobbing trade. The concern la nn outitrowth 

 Ml' the Volmnr & llelow Luinlier Company of Mnrshdeld, which bus n- 

 lircil. A. K. Owen Is president and T. I>'e siilos mnnncer. 



Lumbermen who .ire the admirers of E:uRi'i.e T'leld, the poet, will lie 

 iloulily Interested lu the nnnouncemcnt of tlii- marrliiKC of Kutb liray 

 ricld, the youHKcst dnushter of the Intc poet, to Kdward Dcon Foiiter 

 nt Toninhnwk, which will occur October 10. Mr. Koster Is prominent 

 in the liirobcrlng Industry. 



D. L. Altman, aged flfty-onc years, for years connected with the lum- 

 iHiing Industry In Stevens Point, Butternut and other Wisconsin towns, 

 ilind at bis home In the town of Luke, near llutternut, recently. 



\ :A:/;.:/5tAj;v;.v;xiOTX!)!g«>yKi»?5aig^^ 



The Hardwood Market 



< CHICAGO >■ 



There Is very little to be snid regarding the local market except that 

 there has been a healthier Indication during the past couple of weeks. 

 .VetunI sales have not increased so much, but lumbermen as a general 

 thing feel that buyers are expressing themselves more favorably regarding 

 developments In the course of the next month or so. There has licen no 

 further falling off In hardwoods or other vnlm s, but rather an Indication 

 of strengthening which will unquestionably romt when the fall reaping 

 takes place. 



Business In the city Is fairly active, but no one Is buying any consid- 

 erable quantities. In fact those lumbermen who are In position to bold 

 stocks are not showing any desire to make long time sales at present 

 prices, preferring to accept the situation as It Is and take their chances 

 on getting orders at advanced values In the future. 



.\slde from a slightly Increased Interest In the upper grades of gum. as 

 r. iiorted at this time, there Is very little change In the relative positions 

 "I' dllTerent woods. 



=< NEW YORK >= 



The long sought for change In the Itimliir I 

 now close at hand. .\t present all signs pol 

 liiislness for fall, and wholesalers generally a 

 next season will see a turn that will bring tin 

 np to what it was last year. This docs not n 

 r.iia closed one of the weakest periods In the 

 indications now are that fall lumber demands 



this city 



t toward a good run of 

 ■ of one mind that the 

 total for the year nearly 

 ■an an average total, for 

 Istory of the trade. But 

 ill be more nearly up to 

 normal than any recent period. Already some retailers have submitted 

 schedules — for building lumber, of course — and the totals are greater 

 than last year. It follows therefore that hardwoods will Ix- in better de- 

 mand and hardwood flooring strong. Prices on hardwoods are holding 

 lirni with few concessions and generally the tendency is toward higher 

 v.nhies. Yards and factories are still carrying less than their usual 

 stocks and the hand to mouth buying is soon going to end. Oak, ash 

 .ind muple continue in best demand and gum is gaiiiin.' :;iniin.l nil the. 

 time. 



.-<, BUFFALO >= 



The hardwood trade shows little Improvement since a month ago. The 

 int for Imsiness does not produce much, nlthoiish mlx^d-car hufliness 



