Treesearch
Displaying 64,961 - 64,970 of 65,047 Publications- AuthorsForest Products LaboratoryKeywordsSourceTechnical note ; B7Year1919
- AuthorsForest Products LaboratoryKeywordsSourceTechnical note ; B9Year1919
- AuthorsForest Products LaboratoryKeywordsSourceTechnical note ; A4Year1919
- AuthorsForest Products LaboratoryKeywordsSourceTechnical note ; B1Year1919
- Many serious losses from decay in wooden structures are due to the fact that the timbers used were infected with wood-destroying fungi while in storage. These losses can be greatly reduced by keeping lumber storage yards in a sanitary condition. Some hints as to how to do this are given below.AuthorsForest Products LaboratoryKeywordsSourceFPL Technical note ; no. A1Year1919
- AuthorsForest Products LaboratoryKeywordsSourceFPL technical note ; A2Year1919
- 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