Pulp and paper magazine of Canada . akes of others the outlook is much more hopeful than itwas. The next day our trip was concluded by a trip to Minne-apolis to visit the Waldorf Boxboard Company of St. they are erecting the largest board machine in theworld—136 inches wide, 8 cylinders, and 75 dryers. Theyuse entirely waste papers as a raw material mixed with asmall percentage of chemical pulp. A novel feature worthyof mention which I noticed here was the use of creosotedwood blocks in the shipping platforms throughout the seems that wood blocks are finding great favci throu
Pulp and paper magazine of Canada . akes of others the outlook is much more hopeful than itwas. The next day our trip was concluded by a trip to Minne-apolis to visit the Waldorf Boxboard Company of St. they are erecting the largest board machine in theworld—136 inches wide, 8 cylinders, and 75 dryers. Theyuse entirely waste papers as a raw material mixed with asmall percentage of chemical pulp. A novel feature worthyof mention which I noticed here was the use of creosotedwood blocks in the shipping platforms throughout the seems that wood blocks are finding great favci through-out the West for these platforms and from all that wecould see they are by far the best scheme for wear andlasting qualities. On the whole the atmosphere of the Wisconsin paperindustry is that of a struggling industry, seeking a newbasis of operation. They have extremely good technicaland practical talent in their mills and give every indicationof continuing the prosperity for which their State has beenfamous in paper BRUNETT FALLS MILL CLOSES DOWN. Special to Pulp and Paper Magazine i. Madison, Wisconsin, September 9, 1913.—The plant ofthe Brunett Falls Manufacturing Company at BrunetlFalls, Wis., has closed down for thirty days, pending finan-cial arrangements between the old and new interests. This mill manufacturers board from steamed groundwoodand has only been in operation a few months. The plant was built at a cost of over 3 i million dollars and has aproduction of 40 tons of board per day. The original intention was to use jack pine but this wasfound to be unsuccessful. A great many blunders in theconstruction and opening of the plant were made and theentire management has changed hands. The new interests,it is understood, have come to serious differences with theformer interests with the result that the plant has beenshut down pending an arrangement. September 15, [911 IM AND IAIK R .M AGAZIN E 629 SOME EXPERIMENTS ON THE CONVERSION OFLONGLEAF PINE TO
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