. Canadian forest industries January-June 1921. Lumbering; Forests and forestry; Forest products; Wood-pulp industry; Wood-using industries. 74 CANADA LU MB ERMAN April 1, 1921 An Active Supporter of Organization D. H. Andress, of Sudbury, Ont., who was recently elected a director for the Northe(rn Dis- trict of the Ontario Retail Lum- ber Dealers' Association, is wide- ly known in the north as a pro- gressive business man, and has always taken a deep interest in the affairs of the , having served on several of the most important committees. He has been in the building, lumber and mi
. Canadian forest industries January-June 1921. Lumbering; Forests and forestry; Forest products; Wood-pulp industry; Wood-using industries. 74 CANADA LU MB ERMAN April 1, 1921 An Active Supporter of Organization D. H. Andress, of Sudbury, Ont., who was recently elected a director for the Northe(rn Dis- trict of the Ontario Retail Lum- ber Dealers' Association, is wide- ly known in the north as a pro- gressive business man, and has always taken a deep interest in the affairs of the , having served on several of the most important committees. He has been in the building, lumber and milling line since a boy of 18 and for nearly 20 years has been continually engaged in lum- bering and milling. He is a member of the Evans Co., Ltd., who operate a busy plant at 59 Lorne St., Sudbury, and whose slogan is "Everything for Build- ; The Evans Co., of which Mr. Andress is manager, was organized in 1906 and has worked j ~ up a large connection in its varied activities. Mr. Andress is also a member of the Empire ; Coal & Lumber Co., Sudbur}'-, which was organized in 1909. This ! concern has a lumber yard, planing mill and coal business in Sud- bury. Mr. Andress has been a thorough believer in organization iwork and is of the opinion that the is worthy of every support and encouragement for what it has achieved along many D. H. Andress, Sudbury, Ont. t; The Doyle Rule and the Lumberman The mysteries of the Doyle rule for measuring lumber was a topic for discussion in the Ontario legislature recently. The public is mistaken in thinking that the lumbermen of the province are cheating the province to the extent of the overrun that the Doyle rule permits. As a matter of fact, the lumberman is en- titled to all the overrun that is legitimately shown, and that, with small logs, may be considerably in excess of 100 per cent. Six-inch logs, 40 feet long, scale by Doyle 10 feet board measure. Cut to eight-foot sections and again scaled by Doy
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1920, booksubjectforestsandforestry
