. Canadian forest industries 1905-1906. Lumbering; Forests and forestry; Forest products; Wood-pulp industry; Wood-using industries. July, 1905 THE CANADA LUMBERMAN '5 The log hauling and skidding device is a combination of a steel cable and pulleys, driven by steam. For hauling logs a steam upright engine is set upon a sleigh. The drive wheel is also mounted upon this sleigh, and is direct- ly attached to the engine. A steel cable is made Fast at each endof thelogging road, along which the haul is made. This cable lies along the middle of the road, passes up under the sleigh and is coiled fou
. Canadian forest industries 1905-1906. Lumbering; Forests and forestry; Forest products; Wood-pulp industry; Wood-using industries. July, 1905 THE CANADA LUMBERMAN '5 The log hauling and skidding device is a combination of a steel cable and pulleys, driven by steam. For hauling logs a steam upright engine is set upon a sleigh. The drive wheel is also mounted upon this sleigh, and is direct- ly attached to the engine. A steel cable is made Fast at each endof thelogging road, along which the haul is made. This cable lies along the middle of the road, passes up under the sleigh and is coiled four times around the drive wheel. When this wheel is set in motion by the engine, the slack in the cable ahead of the power. It requires eight horse-power to move the machine, all fueled and watered to run, thus leaving twenty-seven horse-power for the load. For skidding, the engine is made stationary, and the cable is converted into a live cable by passing it about a system of up- right rollers, stationed at the angles. This cable is carried about in the woods where the logs have been cut. By means of a clamp, the short chain, which is attached to the log, is fastened to this live cable and dragged to the skidway. DISPUTE AS TO CARRYING CHARGES. A year-old controversy between the Rat Portage Lumber Company, of Kenora, Ont., and the Canadian Northern Railway Com- pany is about to be settled. The act on is over alleged defective service supplied by the railway in connection with the company's new mill at Norwood. The lumber company com- plains that the railway company charges a higher freight rate than the law allows and refuses to carry sufficient logs to keep the mill in operation. It is now to be made a. BRITISH COLUMBIA MILLS, TIMBER AND TRADING COMPANY'S ROYAL CITY PLANING MILLS, NEW WESTMINSTER. 1. Office building. 2. Shipping sheds. 3. Portion ot railway lumber yards. 4. Machine shop. 5. Glass warehouse. 6. Dry kilns. 7. Moulding and dressed lumber sheds. sleigh is immediat
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, booksubjectforestsandforestry