Forest protection in Canada, 1912-1914, by Clyde Leavitt . e pulp operators in the Adirondacks, estimate the added cost at 5cents per standard, or 15 cents per cord. Graves states in Principlesof Handling Woodlands, that the cost of lopping the tops of spruceon the early operations in the Adirondacks was 12 cents per thousandfeet of lumber cut. This would correspond to approximately 6 centsper cord. Here, however, it must be considered that the operationwas for lumber only, and that, consequently, only the larger trees werecut. As a result, the amount of brush per unit of measurement was low,w


Forest protection in Canada, 1912-1914, by Clyde Leavitt . e pulp operators in the Adirondacks, estimate the added cost at 5cents per standard, or 15 cents per cord. Graves states in Principlesof Handling Woodlands, that the cost of lopping the tops of spruceon the early operations in the Adirondacks was 12 cents per thousandfeet of lumber cut. This would correspond to approximately 6 centsper cord. Here, however, it must be considered that the operationwas for lumber only, and that, consequently, only the larger trees werecut. As a result, the amount of brush per unit of measurement was low,whereas on a pulp operation the trees will average much smaller and theamount of brush per unit of measurement will be relatively high. These figures, aside from the one quoted from Graves, cover thecost of lopping small trees which cannot be utilized, but which mustbe cut and lopped in connection with road work. They cover also the cost of lopping trees felled but found to be culls,from which little or no utilization is possible, but which must neverthe-. UNLOPPED TOP 21 YEARS AFTER CUTTING FOR LUMBER Old operation of Santa Clara Lumber Co., on what later became the Cornell College Tract, Adirondack Preserve. Note extent to which decay has been resisted. The top consisting principally of sapwood, has nearly rotted away.


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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, booksubjectforestsandforestry