. Bulletin. Insects; Insect pests; Entomology; Insects; Insect pests; Entomology. â¢:: htdbocta:-: .:::â sas FumGAnos en California. have lampl b k and turpentine, or a soft, flexible paint, with taon; The first line marked should be the one running through the : eat ei f the tent. When many tents are to be prepared, the use : a stencil I trge enough to include a â¢: :zaplete line of figures on one side will facilitate the operation. The numerals should be not less than " i inches long. POLES AM) PEEEICK5. TV den poles or derricks are used in placing tents over tref - ' X absolute sta
. Bulletin. Insects; Insect pests; Entomology; Insects; Insect pests; Entomology. â¢:: htdbocta:-: .:::â sas FumGAnos en California. have lampl b k and turpentine, or a soft, flexible paint, with taon; The first line marked should be the one running through the : eat ei f the tent. When many tents are to be prepared, the use : a stencil I trge enough to include a â¢: :zaplete line of figures on one side will facilitate the operation. The numerals should be not less than " i inches long. POLES AM) PEEEICK5. TV den poles or derricks are used in placing tents over tref - ' X absolute statement can be made as to when poles should be employed or when derricks. The practice is to use poles when- ever possible. This has resulted. in general, in the use of poles with tents up to 45 feel in size and of derricks with the lar^;-_ -_:â ^ re- times poles are I with tents of 48-foot or 50-foot s, but this is difficult, especially if the trees are tall and narrow rather than low and broad. Preferably the poles should be 6 inches to a foot longer than the height of the trees. The two lengths of poles in most common use are 14 feet and 16 feet. Twenty- : t] lesare si :ially required. These poles average from 2 inches to 2+ inches in diameter, are rounded, and made of straight-grained Oregon pine. The lower end is slightly sharpened to secure a ready hold in the ground. The upper end. to which a rope is attached for :ing the poles, preferably is also bluntly narrowed after one of the methods shown in figure 4. This figure also shows two convenient methods of attaching the rope. The end of a is narrowed about one- half inch on all sides for 3 or 4 inches. This allows it to slip easily through the rings in tents. The rope is tied in a shallow furrow 6 or 7 inches distant from the end. In b the end of the pole is merely rounded, while the rope occupies an auger hole through the center. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, booksubje, booksubjectentomology
