. Canadian forest industries 1910. Lumbering; Forests and forestry; Forest products; Wood-pulp industry; Wood-using industries. 3° CANADA LUMBERMAN AND WOODWORKER The Modern Slack Barrel Cooper Shop Essential Considerations in the Manufacture of Slack Barrels by Mach- ineryâLay Out and Operation of MachineryâPlan For a Model Plant By E. F. Beugler. The subject of manufacturing slack cooperage stock has been so Ihoroughly discussed in our trade journals as well as in Mr. Wagner's 'sxcelent work on that subject that it seems impossible to add any- >hing of interest or value. { The manufactur
. Canadian forest industries 1910. Lumbering; Forests and forestry; Forest products; Wood-pulp industry; Wood-using industries. 3° CANADA LUMBERMAN AND WOODWORKER The Modern Slack Barrel Cooper Shop Essential Considerations in the Manufacture of Slack Barrels by Mach- ineryâLay Out and Operation of MachineryâPlan For a Model Plant By E. F. Beugler. The subject of manufacturing slack cooperage stock has been so Ihoroughly discussed in our trade journals as well as in Mr. Wagner's 'sxcelent work on that subject that it seems impossible to add any- >hing of interest or value. { The manufacture of slack barrels by machinery is, however, quite 'mother matter and which may prove of interest to those manufacturing 'ooperage stock who may contemplate engaging in the manufacture of â¢inished barrels. ; It has been suggested by a prominent cooperage stock manufacturer â hat if large machine cooper shops were established at important dis- 'ributing points and the trade supplied within a shipping radius of, ay fifty miles, the results would be much more satisfactory than the Present method of making barrels by hand and in comparatively small luantities. In discussing this matter we need not take up the question of hand- ling the stock before it enters the shop, or of the storage of the finished mrrels, since this varies with local conditions and does not affect the ost of operations within the shop . It is, of course, absolutely neces- heater and an Ideal heading up machine, and if the barrels are to be polished, possibly another sander. Should the factory have a daily capacity of from 300 to 500 barrels the No. 95 upright double end trusser can be substituted for the No. 48 trusser shown on the plan. The upright machine occupies but little room and can be placed close to the crozer, thus enabling one to run both machines. The two No. 59% double setting up and windlassing machines could be replaced by one single machine of the same kind. Two of the heat- ers could be
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, booksubjectforestsandforestry
