. The book of woodcraft . Ironwood, but lighter. A cubic foot weighs 45 to 4 inches long. U. S. east of Missouri River. Leaves White Oak {Quercus alba) A grand forest tree; over ico feet up to 150 feet finest and most valuable of our oaks. The one perfecttimber for shipbuilders, farmers and house furnishers. Itswood is pale, strong, tough, fine-grained, durable and cubic foot weighs 46 lbs. I found that when green itweighed 68 lbs. to the cubic foot and of course sank inwater like a stone. Called white from pale color of bark Forestry 427 and wood. Leaves 5 to 9 inches l

---

. The book of woodcraft . Ironwood, but lighter. A cubic foot weighs 45 to 4 inches long. U. S. east of Missouri River. Leaves White Oak {Quercus alba) A grand forest tree; over ico feet up to 150 feet finest and most valuable of our oaks. The one perfecttimber for shipbuilders, farmers and house furnishers. Itswood is pale, strong, tough, fine-grained, durable and cubic foot weighs 46 lbs. I found that when green itweighed 68 lbs. to the cubic foot and of course sank inwater like a stone. Called white from pale color of bark Forestry 427 and wood. Leaves 5 to 9 inches long. Texas to Minn,and Yellow Oak, Chestnut Oak or Chinquapin Scrub Oak{Quercus Muhlenhergii) A great forest tree; up to 160 feet high; woodas usual, but the heaviest of all, when dry; acubic foot weighs 54 lbs; when green, it is heavier

---

Size: 1842px × 1356px
Photo credit: © Reading Room 2020 / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No

Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, booksubjectindiansof, booksubjectnaturalhistory