APPENDIX 489 



Doty, a. Decayed. (Gen.) 



Syn.: dozy. 

 Double couplers. Two coupling grabs joined by a short cable, used for 



fastening logs together. (P. C. F.) 

 Syn. : four paws. 

 Double header. A place from which it is possible to haul a full load of logs 



to the landing, and where partial loads are topped out or finished to the 



full hauling capacity of teams. (N. W., L. S.) 

 Down-hill clevis. A brake on a logging sled, consisting of a clevis encircling 



the runner, to the bottom of which a heavy square piece of iron is welded. 



(N. F.) 

 Dozy, d. Sec Doty. 

 Drag cart. Sec Bummer. 

 Drag in, to. See Dray in, to. 

 Drag road, ^t'c Dray road; Gutter road. 

 Drag sled. See Dray. 

 Draw hook. See Gooseneck. 

 Draw skid. See Brow skid. 

 Dray, //. A single sled used in dragging logs. One end of the log rests upon 



the sled. (N. F.) 



Syn.: bob, crotch, drag sled, go-devil, lizard, scoot, skidding sled, 



sloop, travois. 

 Dray in, to. To drag logs from the place where they are cut directly to the 



skidway or landing. (N. F.) 

 Syn. : drag in, to. 

 Dray road. A narrow road, cut wide enough to allow the passage of a team 



and dray. (N. F.) 

 Syn. : drag road. 

 Drive, v. To float logs or timbers from the forest to the mill or shipping 



point. (Gen.) 

 Syn.: float. 

 Drive, n. i. A body of logs or timbers in process of being floated from the 



forest to the mill or shipping point. (Gen.) 



2. That part of logging which consists in floating logs or timbers 



(Gen.) 

 Drum logs, to. To haul logs by drum and cable out of a hollow or cove. 



(App.) 

 Dry-ki, ;;. Trees killed by flooding. (N. F.) 

 Dry pick, to. As applied to a jam, to remove logs singly while the water is 



cut off. (N. F.) 

 Dry roll, to. In sacking the rear, to roll stranded logs into the bed of the 



stream from which the water has been cut off preparatory to flooding. 



(N. F.) 

 Dry rot. Decay in timber without apparent moisture. (Gen.) 

 Dry slide. See Slide. 



