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Scientific American, Vol. 92, No. 17 (1905) (1905)

leaf 10

An illustration from Scientific American, Vol. 92, No. 17 (1905), 1905, leaf 10
ving drum, greater portion of the scow, and this furnishes quar- se on until the claim has been gone over thoroughly. drawing the log down the trail and out of the woods ters for the working crew, and protects the engine, Then the logs are made into booms and sent to the drums, and other logging… … structure more or less lofty, fitted with a sliding ham- While the first cost of such an outfit as has been have to be dumped upon the beach in a confused pile, mer. Beneath the deck, in the body of the scow, are and in consequence the landing soon becomes con- described is more than a small outfit…

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