. Canadian forest industries 1897-1899. Lumbering; Forests and forestry; Forest products; Wood-pulp industry; Wood-using industries. Fig. 3. construction of the moist air flues, through which the moisture ladened air is carried off. Fig. 3 illustrates a channel steel roller bearing car loaded with lumber, endwise. In conclusion it might be stated that the Standard kiln has been before the public for eleven years ; it is used in the United States, Do- minion of Canada, and other countries, by many of the largest and most representative concerns. A 125 page catalogue, which illustrates and descr
. Canadian forest industries 1897-1899. Lumbering; Forests and forestry; Forest products; Wood-pulp industry; Wood-using industries. Fig. 3. construction of the moist air flues, through which the moisture ladened air is carried off. Fig. 3 illustrates a channel steel roller bearing car loaded with lumber, endwise. In conclusion it might be stated that the Standard kiln has been before the public for eleven years ; it is used in the United States, Do- minion of Canada, and other countries, by many of the largest and most representative concerns. A 125 page catalogue, which illustrates and describes very fully the Standard kiln, equipment and moist air system of drying, and which also contains many photographic views of plants erected and testimonial letters from users, will be sent to anyone interested on application to the Standard Dry Kiln Co., Indianapolis, Ind. Fig. i. temperature and comparative dryness of the air increases, and the drying is completed in the highest temperature, which is found at the dis- charging end of kiln. While it is now claimed to be an established fact that all kinds of forest products are most Fig. 2. best ot success in drying all varieties of hard and soft wood lumber, including cypress and oak ; also shingles and tight and slack barrel cooper- age stock—in fact, everything that comes under the category of forest products. Another advantage claimed tor the Standard kiln is, that it is not subjected in any way to fire from its own heat. The bottom of the kiln below the heating surface is always cool, and the kiln proper, as well as the material, being dried, is con- j stantly kept damp by the automatic regulation and detention of the moisture, so it can be truthfuly ! Said that the kiln is of itself absolutely The equipment furnished for this kiln is, too, of the highest possible grade. A special grade of pipe is used conclusively in the construction of the heating apparatus, and an indestructible, easy moving channel stee
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1890, booksubjectforestsandforestry
