Paper made from Wood 



183 



the case, these logs are branded on one end with 

 the initials or other mark of the person who owns 

 them. Afterwards, the men at the pond sort out 

 the logs, bringing together all of the same mark. 

 They are taken from the water and from the cars 

 beside the river and placed in high piles. As soon 

 as they are needed they are again loaded on 

 small cars, and run into the paper mill. 



IX THE ]NI1LL 



In the mill small, sharp knives soon cut the 

 bark from each log as it comes along. Others bore 



