UTILIZATION AND MANAGEMENT OF LODGEPOLE PINE. 9 
Table 6 shows the contents in cubic feet and board feet of stulls of 
various sizes. 
Table 6.— Contents of stulls of various sizes, Deerlodge National Forest, Mont. 
Size. 
Weight 
Num- 
ber of 
pieces 
Num- 
ber of 
board 
per 
piece 
(20 per 
Top 
diam- 
Contents. 
per 
thou- 
feet 
cent 
moist 
Length. 
eter 
sand 
per 
33.1 lbs. 
inside 
board 
foot. 
per 
of bark. 
feet. 
cubic 
foot). 2 
Feet. 
Inches. 
Cu. ft. 
Bd.fH 
Pounds. 
14 
5 
2.7 
5 
200 
1.8 
89 
6 
3.6 
10 
100 
2.8 
119 
7 
4.5 
20 
50 
4.4 
149 
S 
6.0 
20 
50 
3.3 
199 
9 
7.6 
30 
33 
4.0 
252 
10 
9.4 
40 
25 
4.3 
311 
11 
11.4 
50 
20 
4.4 
377 
12 
13.4 
70 
14 
5.2 
444 
13 
15.6 
80 
12 
5.1 
516 
14 
17.9 
100 
10 
5.6 
592 
15 
20.3 
120 
8 
5.9 
665 
16 
22.8 
140 
7 
6.1 
755 
17 
25.7 
160 
6 
6.2 
851 
18 
28.6 
190 
5 
6.6 
946 
16 
6 
4.4 
20 
50 
4.5 
145 
7 
5.8 
30 
33 
5.2 
192 
8 
7.4 
30 
33 
4.1 
245 
9 
9.2 
40 
25 
4.3 
304 
10 
11.3 
60 
17 
5.3 
374 
11 
13.5 
70 
14 
5.2 
447 
12 
15.9 
80 
12 
5.0 
526 
13 
18.3 
100 
10 
5.5 
606 
14 
20.9 
no 
9 
5.5 
692 
15 
23.6 
140 
7 
5.9 
781 
16 
26.6 
160 
6 
6.0 
880 
17 
29.9 
180 
5 
6.0 
990 
18 
33.6 
210 
5 
6.3 
1,112 
i Rounded off to even tens by the Scribner Decimal C rule. 
2 This is calculated for a uniform moisture content of 20 per cent, with a weight of 33.1 pounds per cubic 
foot. As a matter of fact, the moisture content at the time of shipment varies considerably— from 15 per 
cent to 60 per cent. 
ANNUAL CUT. 
The annual cut of lodgepole pine by States, as nearly as it can be 
determined, is shown in Table 7. This table indicates a considerably 
smaller cut of saw timber than Table 3, due to the fact that some 
mills which formerly sawed lodgepole pine have shut down, and to the 
further fact that some of the material included in Table 3 as saw 
timber appears in Table 7 as ties and mine timbers. 
