IIe III. IV. Ve VI e TABLE OF CONTENTS Introduction secaccescvcceccccccsccevccsscevcrssccvens Outline of Survey sscccesercvcccccscccrececseseseroess 1. Objects of the Study cecscesccccscccccveccseccrose Qe “DESC pt LOn=Of GHE=AUSCe) = cs sicie sc clsle «acc cle eclelecicisle ee 3 Lumber Cut in the Fort George Forest District .... 4. Sawmilling Practices ,sccccccesccccccssscesesesecs Method of Making Survey ceeccvrecccessrrcecscrscecssccvcs 1. Measurement of Logs ceccccecccscrerccrcccecccccece 2. Measurement of Solid Residue csccecvacccccccecoevese 53-e Measurement of Sawdust cecsccccenccececccccsecccescee Results of the Survey ceccevesecrccerssscorvescvevccsce 1. Volumes of Residue ceccccccccrecvercesrceveceseseve 2- Planing Mill Residue cecvsscccceecervccrecosceccecs 3e Relation of Wood Residue to Log Diameter ...-...e.. 4. Effect of Lumber Size on Overrun ..ccccccvcrescrce 5. Board Foot-Cubic Foot Relationships ...cccccecsees 6. Volume of Wood Residue Produced cecccceevccccvcece ‘Present Utilization of Sawmill Residues .ceccceccececce Some Potential Uses for Sawmill Pesidue .seccccccecece RE ie AD i | \ ENT OF NATURA SOURCES Hoda & —& Ul PM Meee BRUWOOA-A 4 WI =) OV