WOOD-USING INDUSTRIES OF MARYLAND 



37 



frames, and for scroll work. The longleaf pine listed with it was 

 put to practically the same uses. 



More than 1,500,000 feet of white oak, or 10 per cent of all the 

 wood in Table 15, was reported under miscellaneous uses. It was 

 manufactured into cold-storage doors, ice boxes, insulator brackets, 

 hoops, ice chutes, and car frames. 



TABLE 15. Miscellaneous. 



Yellow poplar was the only wood listed in Maryland for automo- 

 biles, and the quantity used for that purpose was small. Among other 

 miscellaneous uses to which it was put was in making photograph al- 

 bums, spice drawers, whiskbroom holders, wooden pumps, and scroll- 

 work. 



The locust placed in this list was manufactured into chucks, insula- 

 tor pins, and brackets. Nearly the whole amount was made into in- 

 sulator pins for telephone and telegraph lines. 



Chestnut to the amount of nearly 500,000 feet was used in the 

 manufacture of coffins, frames for pictures and mirrors, cold-storage 

 doors, ice chests, and refrigerators. 



The tupelo listed in Table 15 was made into large sheets of veneer 



