Browse Items (1937 total)

  • Collection: Forestry in Western North Carolina

Students of Dr. Carl Schenck standing over box flume. Box flumes are man-made structures that use gravity to transport water from a dam to other locations.

Because Champion is just as interested in growing trees as in cutting them, trained foresters supervise the woodlands for cutting, selecting trees to be harvested and the ones to be left for seeding. Both on its own, and in active cooperation with…

The logs arrive at the chippers, where with a deafening roar, they are reduced to millions of chips the size of dominoes. A gradually rising belt carries the endless stream of chips up, up, more than an eighth of a mile to the storage bins. An 8500…

Now lets see the pulp made into paper. First, it must be separated into its millions and billions of tiny, individual fibers. For that purpose it goes to the beaters where the revolving beater wheel separates the fibers, then thoroughly beats and…

Highly diluted with pure, fresh water, the pulp flows onto the Fourdrinier wire. Even to the initiated it seems almost a miracle that this thin dilution of one percent fibers and ninety-nine percent water poured out onto a moving wire can become…

The final product of the papermaking process - long sheets of new paper.

A close-up of the final product in the papermaking process - long sheets of new paper.

Close-up scene from Forest Festival, similar to nfnc_0398. Clarence Amadon (BFS 1908) took this picture of conference at Biltmore Forestry School.

Taken at Jefferson, N.H. by Clarence Amadon during convention of American Forestry Association and Society for Protection of New Hampshire forests

This picture was taken by Clarence Amadon during a Forest Festival at Biltmore in 1908.
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