LIST OF TABLES. 



LOG RULES. 



PAGE 



I. Scribner log rule 205 



II. Doyle log rule 206 



III. Maine, Holland or Bangor log rule 207 



IV. New Hampshire log rule 208 



V. Vermont log rule 210 



VI. Clark's International log rule 211 



VII. Log rule for white pine, i-inch boards 212 



VIII. Log rule for second-growth white pine, southern New Hampshire 212 

 IX. Log rule for second-growth hardwoods, southern New Hamp- 

 shire 213 



X. Log rule for chestnut in ties 213 



XL Humphrey decimal cord measure ! . . 214 



XII. Solid contents of logs in cubic feet 215 



XIII. Stacked cubic feet in logs of given dimensions 216 



VOLUME TABLES. 



XIV. White ash, volume in board feet 217 



XV. White ash, volume in cubic feet 218 



XVI. Aspen, merchantable volume in cubic feet 219 



XVII. Aspen, merchantable volume in cords 220 



XVIII. Basswood in the Lake States, volume in board feet 221 



XIX. Beech in New Hampshire, volume in board feet 222 



XX. Beech, volume in cubic feet 223 



XXI. Paper birch, merchantable volume in cubic and board feet by 



diameters and heights f 224 



XXII. Paper birch, merchantable volume in cubic and board feet by 



diameters and merchantable lengths 225 



XXIII. Paper birch, solid contents per stacked cord for spoolwood bolts . . 226 



XXIV. Yellow birch in New Hampshire, volume in board feet 226 



XXV. Yellow birch in New Hampshire, volume in cubic feet 227 



XXVI. Chestnut, volume in cubic feet for sprout trees, New Hampshire . . 227 



XXVII. Chestnut, volume in cubic feet, Connecticut 228 



XXVIII. Chestnut, volume in board feet, Connecticut 229 



XXIX. Chestnut, volume in ties, Connecticut 230 



XXX. Red maple, volume in standard cords 231 



XXXI. Sugar maple in New Hampshire, volume in board feet 232 



XXXII. Sugar maple, volume in cubic feet 233 



XXXIII. Red oak, volume in cubic and board feet, New Hampshire 234 



201 



