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this is the story of the logs of the northeast logs for lumber logs for pulp wood and paper products that enter the daily life of people everywhere it's the story of the hard work of man of the northeast and of the machines that make men's work easier it's the story of wholehearted cooperation that's typical in the Northeast and it's the tunity within the grasp of many men who live and work in her rolling hills an opportunity that many have already accepted by making timber a perpetual crop on their farm acres which the creator intended for us to use but not abuse poorest are renewable and only renewable natural resource it's up to us to protect them to use them wisely and to profit by their use timber me farm crop it requires good growing harvesting conservation and marketing practices in the northeast in Maine New Hampshire Vermont and northern New York lie some thirty seven and a half million acres of forests and farm forest lands in these forests and on these farms live one and a quarter million people who depend to a large extent on the forest industries for their livelihood in these four states are 254 paper and pulp mills with a total capacity of over three and a half million tons of paper and paper products annually there are two thousand five hundred and fifty four sawmills which produce almost a billion and a quarter board feet of lumber each year also located in near the forest are many cooperage plants box factories novelty mills and dozens of allied industries over 48 thousand people work in these industries turning out goods worth over 132 million dollars no matter what the crop on a well-managed farm careful planting is required the soil must be conserved and cultivation is needed before a valuable crop can be harvested in fire prevention in the proper planting of the seedling trees in thinning the struggling young trees and in selectively cutting insect and disease control farmers and the men of forest protection agencies are cooperating to produce a steadily increasing amount of wood and therein lies one of the greatest opportunities for farmers of the Northeast the opportunity to provide a generous supply of wood for their own use a continuous supply of wood and lumber for the expanding housing and home repair needs of the nation and cash in the bank for the family boys and trees both thrive in New England and under precisely the same sort of care the seedling tree in the stripling boy will arrive at maturity together someday on his own well managed timber land the boy turned man may produce the wood that makes the boxes and cases and crates and barrels and even paper bags that carry the food that people eat and the building's that people work in to speed the Commerce of the nation millions of feet of logs roll from New England farms the year round no matter how the job is done logging follows the same simple pattern trees are selected for price ease of removal and conservation of timber supply then they are fell limb bark and sent off to the mill farmers often work with their wives and with our children or a neighbor or to even blind men learn their way around the friendly woods and do the work of logging with the meticulous care of the sightless the care that adds to the value of the timber crop by and large the bulk of the farmer produced logs and other forest products are turned out by hand with hand tools the companies besides using hand tools and horses most of their operations also use mechanized power equipment such as this small chainsaw and tractors and other heavier machinery were practical the underbrush has cleared from around trees to be felled in order to avoid accidents or after the undercut is made and the giant starts it's plunged to the ground a man may need space to move quickly logging has been practiced in New England for 300 years complex and many times difficult operations are simplified by the experience gained in those centuries even horses know their jobs and often work alone to help start the pulpwood bolts on their long and colorful journey for the faraway mills logging methods and machines have been developed over the years to fit the unique needs of lumber harvesting modern engineering has increased the efficiency of operations in the woods and of the transportation and handling of the woods products this cable snubber attached to the pulp would drain for example was designed to keep the train from running away down the hill after bolts are told on the frozen lakes another specially developed machine is used to dump the train onto the ice where the spring thaws we'll set the bolts on their journey to the mills the most spectacular phase of the whole logging operation as the spring drive begins the cookhouse or one gun as it is called is prepared to follow close behind sometimes it is drawn by teeth sometimes by truck and frequently by boat but always well stocked with good food and the makings of good food the cooks are able craftsman and know how to fill the bellies of hungry lagers with food that sticks to the ribs and tickles the taste food that brings the men a runnin when chow is served up it takes a lot of good food to push a million logs and a hundred ravenous River man and a fleet of bats hold on a roaring river a lot of bread and cookies and pies and cakes a day on the drive only a river man knows and it ends when a driver can't tell a log from a shadow and that's a long day but there are four squares a day breakfast first lunch second lunch and supper to help a man with his work and of course this coffee the banter of men who work in harmony and cigarettes after the snows and rains fill the dammed up streams comes the moment in spring when the river's reach driving pitch the floodgates are open the Pope would bolts are put afloat and once again New England logs and pulpwood bolts begin their tumbling trip to the mill miles away New Englanders no the sight and sound of logs and swirling waters for centuries they have watched the products of their timber lands plunge toward the distant mills and factories of the nation they're to be transformed into a host of products a growing host of products that make comfort and beauty and utility and jobs for millions in and out of New England along the riverbank halt wood bolts wait quietly for the water to rise and float them away while elsewhere men work to heave them into the stream in no time it seems first lunch is on the way carried to the men where they are tending out but when the logs are running there's no time to fool away with lunch hours a man must get his logs downriver to the booms with the spring high water or he waits until fall or worse yet until another spring to leave the drive dry on the meadows or stranded in the shallows is a tragedy not only to the boss but to every man on the crew but the rushing waters of a swollen stream won't wait logs must be peed off the stacks and into the water by the expert twist of a practice hand and bulging muscles of sweating men or the donkey engine must drag the logs off the cold deck and into the water after the cables have been made fast in just the right places to the satisfaction of the donkey operator and then it's time for the second lunch of a busy day more food tasty high cooked right to the Queen's taste and even to Queenie's taste but the river and the logs run on minute after minute hour after hour mile after mile and the river drivers check off the miles and take stock of the progress of the bolts in the log as the swirling water rushes them ever onward but in the quiet lakes along the way the water slows down and the nervous logs relax and drive calmly and then they begin to scatter over the water straying from the course they must follow so ingenious River men have worked out a way to corral the straying wood they surround it with a net boom lasso the loose logs keep them on their course and send them off again s'more found the stream and as the Sun slowly sinks the men still work to keep the logs moving so there won't be so many overnight jams that have to be broken up in the morning to keep the logs hurrying on their way when everything is riding right the racing logs roll and pinch and nudge each other along the twisting miles all that's required of the men while the drive is moving right is a little watchfulness and a lot of walking and once in a while is a wild ride in Apatow but only for the experts but a drive is not all rushing logs and beautiful than England countryside all too frequently the bucking logs seem to develop an almost human obstinacy a desire to go their independent ways the V is individualistic as the proud New England people and then men must work hard and work fast to prevent a jam or with long experience skill find the key log and break the jam yes sir these men can ride him through whitewater and green it's a dangerous job it takes experience and care to avoid accidents but the good drivers don't take the chances that lead to trouble I The awkward Beto comes alive and graceful in the hands of drivers who must get there in a hurry when the logs demanded there are bound to be slips and rips when wet boots stance on slippery laws but the work goes on and on and the logs roll on and on except when they stop is if to watch the struggling men hard at work when the logs hang on the banks the river man calls the jam of wing when they hang up in the middle of the river the men call such jam centres on and on the logs go riding at times it seems as if nothing will stop them but that is just the time the drivers grow most watchful studying the drive from every angle straining their eyes for the first sign of the Jack Straw log that offends it's dripping body from the mass below and jams the smooth progress of the drive then amid the creaking and groaning of logs ground together by the force of the piling water men work in a hurry to fuse and tie the dynamite that will free the key law it takes the experience of years on the logs to know just where to place the dynamite so that when the logs fly from the thunder of the explosion they will keep going when they land again in the swirling water although the stately raft of cedar telephone poles ignores such rough and tumble finally the papermill and journeys and then the logs go to the cold pond impaired to be stored or they're put in the hot pond for an immediate ride up the clanky conveyor to the mouth of the mill sometimes the bolts are put in a file so the drag can pull them to the mills mouth some Mills load their conveyors from cars in many parts of New England the distance is great enough to make it worthwhile for farmers to truck their wood to rail sidings and ship it to the mills by Freight from farmers who live nearby the mills often received would direct by truck often wood is unloaded in bundles and Symes pulp wood arrives by barge but whatever the method used to shift the wood paper turned out in huge plants that run the year round remains one of the most important of the many products made from New England wood paper and paper products play a vital part in the everyday life of millions without paper and the host of other forest products we could not maintain let alone increase the high American standard of living that among other things brings us the newspapers and periodicals they keep us the best informed people of the world the best continued land use so much of our farm acreage is the growing of trees County agents foresters mill representatives and farm leaders are eager to help for our own welfare and our posterity we must follow a sound plan of timber land management planting thinning selective cutting fire prevention and other improved practices effective farm forestry management is as easy as ABC so follow these simple but important principles a helped to meet the needs of our industries and their workers they convert the raw materials of our timber lands into manufactured articles these workers make the market for many of our other farm products be protect our natural forest acres against the ravages of destruction and permit increased growth to safeguard our land our welfare and our future C make timber a crop utilize our farm forest production to the greatest possible good to ourselves and our country farm organizations Extension Service federal and state foresters schools and the forest industry understand the land the people and the timber of New England they stand ready to give advice health guidance on the management of timber land they know what to cut how much to cut and how best to sell profit from their advice remember timber is a crop you