
104 THE WOODSMAN ’S HANDBOOK. 
VOLUME TABLE FOR SPRUCE, IN MERCHANTABLE CUBIC FEET. 
This table was constructed for the purpose of computing the 
number of cords of pulpwood in trees of different diameters and 
heights. It was constructed in the same manner as the table for 
standards and the same trees were used for the computations. 
The merchantable cubic feet represent the amount of wood actu- 
ally available for pulp in each tree. 
Volume Table for Spruce, in Cubic Feet.¢ 
HEIGHT OF TREE IN FEET. 

Diameter, | | | ) 
breasthigh| 25 30 35 | 40 45 50 55 = GOOG 
(inches). 
MERCHANTABLE CUBIC FEET OF PULP WOOD. 


ae | 
«From The Adirondack Spruce, by Gifford Pinchot. 
_ 
Guo.) 11 2) L344) 2b 4 Tee eee 
ae ae 1.611.8 | 21 | 2.44 289. 3.29 3.6 eee 
os eo 27.119.5)3.0|3.61 49) 438) 647 27 
| See eae 3.1/3.9 4.8) 5:6 | 6.5 | 7.3.28 eee 
9-..__-]..---|3.8 | 4.915.917 69 116.0 |* 9.0) 9 See 
| ae | Tee peek 16.0] 7.2} 8.4:) 9.6-| 10°94 1202) 
: 2 fa Re Pa IS 7.1] 8.6] 10.1 | 11.6 | 13.1 |] 14.6 | 16.1 
bah 2 Ee ines) Dobe» OA 10.0 [11:7 | 18.5 $215.2 vee 
SS ee ae eee hae 13.4 | 15.4 | 17.3 | 19.44 216 
cL Sega NS Peake aman Bef 8 | ES | 15.1 1-17.3 | 19:5.) 2E See 


VOLUME TABLE FOR SPRUCE, IN CORDS. 
This table is based on the volume table for spruce, in merchant- 
able cubic feet. The table for cubic feet was converted into the 
table for cords in the following way: Each number of cubic feet 
was divided by 128, and this result divided by 0.7, according to 
the method deseribed on page 68. 

