72 WOOD-USING INDUSTRIES OF CALIFORNIA. 



Window frames: hard, cheap, good grain, fine finish, especially 

 adapted for pulley- jambs; rough, common to clear, 1 to 2 inches thick. 



By-products: balusters, brackets, ceiling cores, cores for veneered 

 work, corner blocks, cresting, piling sticks, small spindles, stakes, 

 wedges. 



Sugar pine. California; Oregon. 



Of total amount of sugar pine manufactured 34.1 per cent used in this 

 industry. 



Doors ; sash ; screen frames. 



Soft ; straight grained ; good finish ; shrinks little ; not likely to warp ; 

 stands exposure to the weather. 



Rough, all grades, 1 to 4 inches thick. 



By-products : balusters, brackets, box-shooks, ceiling cores, core stock 

 for veneers, corner blocks, cresting, piling sticks, plaster cores, small 

 moldings, surveyor's stakes, washboard stock; shavings for packing; 

 sawdust for stable bedding ; f inch strips run into picture frames. 



SitJca spruce. Oregon; Washington. 



Of total amount of spruce manufactured 5.4 per cent used in this 

 industry. 



Cabinet work ; doors, screen windows. 



Cheap ; works easily ; stands up well. 



Cabinet work : rough, clear or select, 1 to 4 inches thick. 



Screen windows : rough, clear, 4 by 4 inches. 



Incense cedar. California. 



Of total amount of incense cedar manufactured 93.3 per cent used in 

 this industry. 



Doors; sash. 



Available ; cheap ; required to be cut in logging other species. 



Rough, shop grades, 1 to 2 inches thick. 



White fir. California. 



Of total amount of white fir manufactured 3.6 per cent used in this 

 industry. 



General mill work. 



Available ; cheap ; logged with more desirable species. 



Rough, shop grades, 1 to 2 inches thick. 



Red fir. California. 



Of total amount of red fir manufactured 8.7 per cent used in this 

 industry. 



Doors, sash. 



Available ; cheap ; logged with more desirable species. 



Rough, shop and common, 1 to 2 inches thick. 



