The Wisconsin lumberman, devoted to the lumbering interests of the northwest
Source:
Northrop, E. B.; Chittenden, H. A., Jr., Editor
The Wisconsin lumberman, devoted to the lumbering interests of the northwest
Milwaukee, Wisconsin: The Wisconsin Lumberman Publishing Co., August, 1874
URL to cite for this work: http://digital.library.wisc.edu/1711.dl/WI.LumberAug74
Contents
[Cover] The Wisconsin lumberman, devoted to the lumbering interests of the northwest
[Title page] The Wisconsin lumberman
An important proposition, Hersey, Mr.; Bean, Mr.; Brown, Mr. pp. [unnumbered]-458
The reciprocity Tr, pp. 458-460
The situation of the lumber trade, pp. 460-461
The yellow pine business, pp. 462-[463]
Opinions of large manufacturers, p. [463]
Lumber matters in Michigan, pp. 464-466
A rare chance for investment, pp. 466-467
The convention of Canadadian [Canadian] lumbermen, p. 467
A place for your money. The valley of the Lower Fox--the waterpowers--the iron and timber resources of the north--manufacturing towns, Lindsley, M. P. p. 468
A forcible argument. J. Morrell on the subject of reciprocity with Canada, Morrell, D. J. pp. 469-471
At Stillwater, Minn., pp. 472-473
A convention to be held at Chicago, p. 473
Preservation of wood. The thilmany process to impregnate wood with sulphate of copper and chloride of barium, pp. 474-475
L. P. Gilbert's log turner, p. 475
Lumbermen's conventions, p. 476
Peirce and Whaling. Magnitude of the iron business of the northwest--proof of Milwaukee's uninterrupted commercial progress, pp. [477]-478
Seasoning lumber, pp. 478-481
Lumber matters at Saginaw, p. 481
Lumbering in California, p. 482
Greenville manufacturing establishments, pp. 483-485
A convention of yellow pine manufacturers, p. 485
The Milwaukee brick machine, pp. 486-487
Combination in wood cutting-machines, p. 488
New era in the lumber trade, pp. 490-491
O. W. Clark's barking machine, p. 491
The timber supply, Little, J. pp. 491-493
Lubricants, pp. 493-494
The timber business. Please "wait a little" and see how it comes out, pp. 497-498
Teak, pp. 498-499
Prospects of the fall trade, p. 500
Inspection, pp. 500-501
Burl walnut, pp. 501-502
The timber supply, p. 502
Beech, p. 503
Shaky lumber, p. 504
The Williamsport manufacturers and the Woodbury claim, pp. 504-505
Lumbering in Maine, p. 505
Wood-working machinery, pp. 506-509
In the early days. Reminiscences of early days in the Chippewa Valley, pp. 509-511
The Milwaukee monthly, p. 511
Tribunals of commerce, pp. 511-512
The lumber market, p. 512
Steam boilers. Strength of cylinder, sphere and flat surfaces, pp. 513-515
Consolidation of the truckee: California lumber companies, p. 515
Canadian lumber trade, pp. 516-517
Along the line of the Central, p. 517
The champion sawing, p. 518
The midland, pp. 518-520
A king of trees, p. 520
Lumber market, pp. 521-525
Chippewa crossing. How the country along the line of the Central is settling up with hardy pioneers, p. 525
Worms in timber, p. 526
[Advertisements], pp. 526-[546]
Lumbermen's register, pp. 547-568
Based on date of publication, this material is presumed to be in the public domain.| For information on re-use, see http://digital.library.wisc.edu/1711.dl/Copyright