36 THE THEORY AND PRACTICE OF WORKING PLANS 



4. Transportation. 



5. Markets. 



Cordwood: 



1. Specifications. 



2. Cutting and stacking. 



3. Hauling. 



4. Loading on cars. 



5. Transportation. 



6. Markets. 



7. Supervision and labor. 



Cooperage stock: 



1. Specifications. 



a. Heading stock. 

 h. Stave material. 



2. Felling and making bolts. 



3. Disposal of brush. 



4. Hauling bolts to mill and piling in yard. 



5. Manufacture of staves and stacking in yard. 



a. Heading. 



1. Sawing. 



2. Sorting. 



3. Stacking. 

 h. Staves. 



1. Equalizing. 



2. Sawing or " bucking." 



3. Listing. 



4. Grading. 



5. Stacking. 



6. Transporting staves to railroad. 



In addition to logging and milling methods and costs, the 

 logging conditions should be summarized for each logging unit, 

 that is for each part of a forest which can conveniently be made 

 the basis of an indi\idual logging operation. The following 

 headings, taken from the outHne on pp. 222-225 of Chapman's 



