The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1866-01-20

sgrfains "a tire iottri- "
d,ed. a ~. II he possess an ample ana
veil st..cked wuod lot X. supplies
81. fuel. AMI " Judicious mansge-
,nrnt can he made a. fnrrssli i'ie cfra-
=. r.r, ., tir. ls,rlsy H. rsqssres ~
,.lssiu thu. IT, hrtlgrl Flrpuls. MAKE
.s,,,,n,es IN the amount and klnd he
desires "a usedufing the cusniny yeai,
aad ten rake advantage y aai'apse
ws.s,..r. ana y rocgre il. il psslale,
,r,m M own possessions. large trees
,..,.ir;np valuable lumber. should.
nctakcn n lie mill Wien they have
erased rrawins, and i the PRODUCTS
are MT s.quircd ior use AT home. 'nsy
viii l.r,ne handsome sum - market.
Oak. Elm ana ash, which are eani-,
mon. make suitable planks for stable
floors. Beech. maple and poplar ~'b
lu,nish COED rosis, beams. sllls, plates
;oicr and s.uddiug. Eastwood i nett
10 il. If PAINTED ~ soon as sxposed 70
he watItr.l Tie lar way q work
them into claphoarc isio lave The legs
eawn through one way only Al pe
mill. into Luards Gre inch and quar- :
tcr IN thickness: take them 70 psiii-'
irp mill ana cut them into strips hve
risk inches ~Ide: plane both sides.
scd spIIt rhcn beveling through Wc
through. This leays tie ciapooarts
n pr,,er shape to matt On ihc bu,ll-
IT,. wbitewocd il also vsay vAlua-
..e "a Tile wagon saud cabintt maker;
And 10th the latter varieties max,
.xetl.en. pickeis for fences. One
lasce Tree viii furnish enough ior =
great many rods 81 fence y here The
.srmer has chestnut, oak o. cellar
POSTS. lis material costs littir besides
hIs labor. Fine grained chestnut and
oak timber is likewise highly esteen.-
al for finishing purposes - The inte-
nor al buildings. and for furniture,
aud will command large prices
Don't fail to secure . quantliyoi
The best oak. hickory and ash. and
store il where Il will season well and
keep dry. You will need i Tor yaTl-
ons purpcses-.or pins, wedges, han
dies 10 implements, and Tor Repairing
various brcakages tnat will occar.-
Rural New Yorker. Aa 80
Curing Posr AND RAIL TiMBER.-
This work should be done before iiie
sap begins 10 circulate. tbs pretty
well established fact that timber u
more durable. cut in the Autumn and
early part Of winter, than II taken
from the stump in the spring, when
every pore is full Of sap.
Posts aintcnded Tor setting next
epfine Should be cut imheLiaicly
without fail. Then strip oil the bark
and pile then in such manner as 4
promote their seasoning rs innch III
possible. To have post last well y
The ground. the jnices in il ought 4
Ne thoroughly driei before il is Set
1t is frequently impossible to spill
rails from large logs in frosty weather
and it is likewise disagreeable wor'
10 do when there j. deep snow in III
forest. Hence the getting ont Of rail
ia commonly deferred till spring. Bu
the timber may be cnt before tina
season. We would cut 1t in the fall
il il better to cut'now than to Wa
longer. The rail cuts may be save
osi. and left till suitable weather ~
splitting, ond the tree tops worked IN
10 fire wood.
Neither poets nor any timber th;
il ID destined to season should be 8
up cudwise on the ground. Ii Place
thus. the moisture from the will Al
ccnd the pores Of the wool TO a cor
siderable distance: hence 1t will TX
season well and rapidly
The BEsT Way 70 SAVE MAxrRE.-
The most common wav is to let il tai
cark 81 itself; ~, ip other words. leay
il in the ysrds. Is made. until drax
on To the land. Tie rain that TAI
On Il. dssolves much ~ the most va
liable portions. aud they are carrie
away and wasted. when the supers
bnndancc Of water flows of.
This il extremely wastelu'. hens
il j. frequently recommended to stoi
- ~. ...lIm~- rsrn<~r.ts.4 81. sl.~ ~.