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- The best thing that can be said of any dry kiln is that when it is run by a properly informed operator the temperature, humidity, and circulation are constant and uniform. In an endeavor to produce a kiln in which each of these could be regulated independently of the others, the Forest Products Laboratory designed and developed the "Forest Service Humidity Regulated Water Spray Kiln," described in this bulletin.AuthorsL.V. TeesdaleSourceBulletin No. 894. Washington, DC: U.S. Department of Agriculture. 47 p.Year1920
- Jack pine is a very frugal tree in its climatic and soil requirements. The northern limit of its natural range is within 14 degrees of the Arctic Circle and the southern is marked by the southern shores of Lake Michigan. No other North American pine grows naturally so far north and all the others grow farther south. It develops commercial stands and reproduces itself on dry, barren, sandy ridges and plains unsuited to other native trees. The seed germinates more quickly and grows more rapidly in its early years on lumbered and burned-over forest land and on idle, worn-out, cleared land...AuthorsWilliam Dent SterrettSourceBulletin No. 820. Washington, DC: U.S. Department of Agriculture. 47 p.Year1920
- The right handling of the home forest has come to be a matter of recognized importance in farm management. Farming touches forestry at a number of different points. The farm requires timber for the building and repair of houses, barns, sheds, fences, and telephone lines. It needs more or less wood for fuel, and it should have some woodland also for protecting the soil against erosion on steep slopes, for shelter for growing crops and livestock against the hot, dry wmds of midsummer, the cold winds of winter, and likewise for the comfort of man and the home of game animals.AuthorsWilbur R. Mattoon, Alvin DilleSourceBulletin No. 863. Washington, DC: U.S. Department of Agriculture. 42 p.Year1920
- Incense cedar (Libocedrus decurrens) is of considerable economic importance on the Pacific coast. The available supply of this species, which never occurs alone but always in mixture, chiefly with yellow pine, Jeffrey pine, sugar pine, Douglas fir, and white fir, averaging about 8 per cent of the stand, although often forming as high as 30 to 50 per cent, is estimated at 11 billion feet, 10 billon of which occurs in California.AuthorsJ.S. BoyceSourceBulletin No. 871. Washington, DC: U.S. Department of Agriculture. 58 p.Year1920
- Sycamore is one of the important commercial woods of the United States, and is of special value for use in certain containers, such as slack barrels and plug-tobacco boxes. It ranks low, however, in amount consumed, for about 25 native woods, including 13 hardwoods, are used in larger quantities. This bulletin gives information on the supply of sycamore, on the conditions attendent on its manufacture, and on how it may be used most advantageously.AuthorsW.D. BrushSourceBulletin No. 884. Washington, DC: U.S. Department of Agriculture. 24 p.Year1920
- In this bulletin, which is one of an annual series covering the period 1904 to 1918, inclusive, with the exception of 1914, are detailed statistics of the 1918 production of lumber, lath, and shingles in the continental United States, with comparative figures from previous annual reports.AuthorsHenry S. GravesSourceBulletin No. 845. Washington, DC: U.S. Department of Agriculture. 47 p.Year1920
- AuthorsJames R. Weir, Ernest E. HubertSourceBulletin No. 799. Washington, DC: U.S. Department of Agriculture. 24 p.Year1919
- In this bulletin, which is one of an annual series covering the period 1904 to 1917, inclusive, with the exception of 1914, are detailed statistics of the 1917 production of lumber, lath, and shingles in the continental United States, with comparative figures from previous annual reports. The collection and compilation of the statistics for the Western States was done through the district offices of the Forest Service at Missoqla, Denver, Albuquerque, Ogden, San Francisco, and Portland. The figures for New York State were furnished by the New York Conservation Commission. The work in all...AuthorsFranklin H. Smith, Albert H. PiersonSourceBulletin No. 768. Washington, DC: U.S. Department of Agriculture. 44 p.Year1919
- In the administration of the National Forests the aim is to convey to the greatest possible number the full benefit of all the resources which the Forests contain and at the same time to perpetuate these resources by regulating their use. Accordingly, grazing on the National Forests is regulated with the object of using the grazing resources to the fullest extent possible, consistent with the protection, development, and use of other resources.AuthorsJames T. Jardine, Mark AndersonSourceBulletin No. 790. Washington, DC: U.S. Department of Agriculture. 98 p.Year1919
- AuthorsArthur W. SampsonSourceBulletin No. 791. Washington, DC: U.S. Department of Agriculture. 76 p.Year1919