The Forest Pruner Or Timber Owners Assistant a Treatise On the Training Or M
The Forest Pruner Or Timber Owners Assistant a Treatise On the Training Or M
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read The Forest Pruner Or Timber Owners Assistant a Treatise On the Training Or M Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book The Forest Pruner Or Timber Owners Assistant a Treatise On the Training Or M
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
The adage says, " an old oak tree is like *' a merchant ; you never know his real '' worth till he be dead f intimating, that no one can discover with certainty, whether it be sound or. Otherwise, till taken down 3 U7 and cut in pieces. And every man, accus- tomed to purchase such trees wliilc stand- ing, will subscribe to the matter of fact. Nobody, however, can suppose, that a doubtful article will ever fetch as much money, as one whose soundness can be depended on. Of course, the proprietors... of timber suffer, not only because their ar- ticle is really defective, but because what appears otherwise, is suspected to I/e so. A good system of management would, among other beneficial effects, go far to reduce the matter to a certainty.
The woodpeckers frequently make holes in trees ; but such are, in the first instance, materially different from what are left by dead branches ; having but scl-^ dom a downward tendency, and never ariy swell aroUnd them ; nor do they often reach the core. In a }' oung vigorous tree, they sometimes grow over; in one the reverse, very seldom ; and, therefore, in time, the wet they receive, will penetrate U8 to the core ; after which, the defect will operate the same, as if it had been occa- sioned by a rotten branch.
What to read after The Forest Pruner Or Timber Owners Assistant a Treatise On the Training Or M?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by William Pontey to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
The adage says, " an old oak tree is like *' a merchant ; you never know his real '' worth till he be dead f intimating, that no one can discover with certainty, whether it be sound or. Otherwise, till taken down 3 U7 and cut in pieces. And every man, accus- tomed to purchase such trees wliilc stand- ing, will subscribe to the matter of fact. Nobody, however, can suppose, that a doubtful article will ever fetch as much money, as one whose soundness can be depended on. Of course, the proprietors... of timber suffer, not only because their ar- ticle is really defective, but because what appears otherwise, is suspected to I/e so. A good system of management would, among other beneficial effects, go far to reduce the matter to a certainty.
The woodpeckers frequently make holes in trees ; but such are, in the first instance, materially different from what are left by dead branches ; having but scl-^ dom a downward tendency, and never ariy swell aroUnd them ; nor do they often reach the core. In a }' oung vigorous tree, they sometimes grow over; in one the reverse, very seldom ; and, therefore, in time, the wet they receive, will penetrate U8 to the core ; after which, the defect will operate the same, as if it had been occa- sioned by a rotten branch.
What to read after The Forest Pruner Or Timber Owners Assistant a Treatise On the Training Or M?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by William Pontey to read onlineMoreLess
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