The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-07-14
.'S11zST ZOOS ToT ZhEZA6QRA7ORY q
give room for the apparatus and expert.

dows, give room for the apparatus and expert
ments.
As some of the tests will produce strong
fumes there are tables ehcased In glass Win
hoods and ventators above to carry on the
smells and small doors through wmch tue
experimenters will work.
corner room is set apart for special WORK
in distillng turpentine and other products
and special unighted space Is provided as
chemicals storage ROOM Still other unhR"'e"
spaces are reserved as Photographic dark
rooms and record vaults for the safe keeping
of the valuable reports Of the work done
One of the most interesting Offices is that
of the pathologist who has charge OF the ex-
perlments with the fungi and other enemies or
the woods Upon his desk are large collec-
ticns of glass tubes containing cultures OF ev-
cry sort of vegetable growth whicn reeds upon
wood 6bers. and samples of all the minute
animalcuae which attack timbers Many ne
secured last summer In his visits to mines In
different parts of the country, since one OK
the greatest sources of the dangerous nine
cavein is the destruction of supports by these
little enemies
A large drafting room, lighted from the
north and east library and filing ROOM
lecture hall and suite of II offices FOR the
staff officials and their clerks and stenogra-
piers complete the building arrangements be-
low and In the attic space for storing mate
rails which cannot be left in the open yard
and which is reached by an elevator from tho
basement.
The government will appoint to regular
work in the laboratory, as an addition to the
present STAFF, several of the students who have
been doing forestry work the past winter at
the University Of Wisconsin.
The forestry lecture course OF the univer
sity lust closed, included this year. besides
the regular work under State Forester ". M.
Grifith lectures by w. l.. Hall. assistant Tor
ester at the Washington office; r. S. Kellogg.
who holds a similar position; Franklin II.
Smith in charge of the wood utilization
Office of the government at Chicago; H. F.
Weiss and II S. Bristol, assistant directors OF
the new laboratory; l.. F. Hawley, in charge
of the wood dstlation of the laboratory, and
Frederick Dunlap in charge of the kiln drying
Investigations
At the time of the formal dedication OF the
laboratory the various departments of the gov
eminent work were in full operation, that the
visitors may see the actual work in progress
Just how paper is made; how timbers are
tested; how stumps are distilled, and how thu
little marine animals are prevented from Dor
ing through shipping.
The staff Of the new laboratory is as FOL
lows. McGarvey Cline Purdue '04. director
H. S. Bristol Yale and H. F. Weiss, Yale, as
sstant directors; H. ID. Tieniann, Stevens In
s.itute of Technology. in charge OF techno
ogy; Ralph Inelen, university Oh Iaiilornl'
mechanical engineer; w. II. Kempfer Unive
sity of Michigan, in charge of maintenance
Edwin Sutermeister, Massachusetts, Institut
of Technology, IN charge of wood pulp a
y oratory; f. Bateman. Yale, in charge of chen
u istry; l.. f. Hawley, Cornell. in charge
. wood dlstillation; Frederick Dunlap, Corne
L In charge of kiln drying operations; F.
Bond Massachusetts Institute Of Technolog
in charge OF wood preservation; c. T. BarnuI
II Cornell, and C. p. Winsow, Yale, enginee
in wood preservation laboratory; j. A. Ne
s. lin, Purdue. in charge of timber tests; H.
IS Surface, Ohio State university engineer
y wood chemistry II e, Mckenzie Universi
n of Maine, engineer In timber tests; c. J. HUI
lie phrey University Vi Nebraska and Cone
Sc pathologist, and A. w, Schorger, Ohio Sta
n university. chemist.