. Bulletin (New York Ministère des Forêts), no. 8-9. Les forêts et la foresterie. Articles 100 fait référence à des articles ménagers utiles, tels que seaux, seaux, des congélateurs, des dévidoirs, des pelles, des pièges à souris et rat, peigne, brosse, détenteurs de boîtes et porte-serviettes, et aussi d'outils importants dans l'équipement de cuisines, tels que la pâte à tarte et les conseils scolaires, les conseils scolaires de la viande, des rouleaux à pâte, coupe-chou, poissons et steaks planches, the squeezers citron, pomme de terre mashers, etc. Une partie de l'industrie des seaux apportés par la présente en Pennsylvanie est pour les paquets de bonbons. Si ces peuvent plus correctement appartiennent au fort l'industrie, ils

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. Bulletin (Pennsylvania Department of Forestry), no. 8-9. Forests and forestry. 100 Woodenware refers to useful household articles, such as pails, buckets, freezers, hose reels, snow shovels, rat and mouse traps, comb boxes, broom holders, and towel racks, and also to utensils important in the equipment of kitchens, such as pastry and pie boards, meat boards, rolling pins, slaw cutters, fish and steak planks, lemon squeezers, potato mashers, etc. A portion of the pails made by this industry in Pennsylvania is for candy packages. Though these may more properly belong to the box industry, they have been included here with other pails and buckets, the method of manufacture being identical and the same factories making both styles. While white pine is the favorite wood for pail staves in Pennsylvania, as it is in nearly all other states where this industry is important, a few of the softer hardwoods like basswood, yellow poplar, buckeye, and willow are also employed. Bales or handles of buckets are rarely made by the pail manu- facturer. The variety wood-workers or manufacturers specializing in all kinds of turnings furnish them. Beech, birch, and maple are used in the largest quantities. Mouse traps belong to this industry. They are made of beech, yellow poplar, red gum, sugar maple, and white elm in the order named, and over 1 500 000 feet of these woods are annually required for their making. Sugar maple and holly were used for rolling pins, the latter being shipped from Arkansas and being desired because of its density, toughness, whitish color, and its capacity to turn well. Beech being strong and not imparting a taste went for lemon squeezers except for the bowls which required a harder, denser wood. Lignum-vitae, sent in from the West Indies, was found most suitable and is used for expensive squeezers while glass bowls answered for cheaper ones. Planks for cooking planked fish and steaks have been made for years from one wood, principally white oak. Originally a

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