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Everybody going down into the mine wears a transponder that allows the system to detect them going in and out. As you leave, the billboard removes your name.
Log Cabin General Store and Esso gas station, 961 East Island Highway, Parksville, Vancouver Island, BC.
A vanishing type of gas station and general store along the old Island Highway (now Hwy. 19A, 'Oceanside Route') located conveniently outside the gates of Rathtrevor Beach Provincial Park.
Likely built in the 1950s, the store is reminiscent of once-common roadside establishments throughout British Columbia in the era of automotive vacation and camping trips of yore.
56105 makes its debut working 6Z54 Baglan Bay - Chirk (Kronospan) loaded logs. Seen heading slowly through Llangewydd, between Port Talbot and Bridgend, adding some colour to the scene. 9/4/13.
Rayonier Logging #14 and #38 (both 2-6-6-2's) meeting at Cook Creek water tank, Mile 32
Dave Wilkie photo
circa 1960
File: WRYR06267SR
Made for the Atlanta Modern Quilt Guild Quilt Block Throwdown, August 2013. The inspiration block was a log cabin. Finishes at 12".
Made from Cascade and Lamb's Pride Worsted. Four large panels, plus stripes at each end before a light blue border. I enjoyed making this for my son.
I used a crochet hook to join the pieces, with yarn below the seam. I took the hook from the top down through a loop on the left and one on the right, grabbed the yarn and pulled it up through; went down again and did the same; it created a chain stitch on the top of the blanket, in the same color as the strip I was seaming. No bumping up at the seams now.
On the battlefield of Brice's Crossroads. Routed Union troops retreated over this ridge only to be trapped by a rain swollen Tishomingo Creek (a few hundred yards to my rear). Southern forces managed to place a four-gun battery on this little knoll and poured fire and destruction into the mass of disorganized men. Many drowned and the body of one Union soldier was not discovered until 1953, 89 years after the battle. Brice's Crossroads is located near Baldwyn MS.
Log steps at Woodfield Farm Fisheries in Basildon, Essex
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For some reason, things have been quiet lately, and I don't like it. No Rag airstrikes or attacks, we've only been encountering small patrols. Earlier we encountered on of the bastards patrols, me an Ripper took the low level, while Slash an Drag attack from above, the bastards never knew what hit em.
This vig looked better in my head :P
Also, Brickdude, I changed your fig a bit, cause the helmet/hood was bothering me. I you want I'll post a pic.
A pile of mossy fallen logs. My GPS told me that the cache I was looking for was somewhere around the logs, but I couldn't find it.
Burning piles of bark beetle infested logs and slash. Badger Creek Watershed, Ochoco National Forest, Oregon.
"First infestation noted in Badger Creek watershed in 1909, and about 100 trees cut and treated in spring of 1910. In the spring of 1912, 1502 infested yellow pines and 1960 lodgepole pines were treated in the Badger Creek watershed. This has been a decided check to the infestation in this particular region. Average cost per tree, $ .778. Cost per M. ft. B.M., $ 3.91. Total cost of project, $ 2,846, including $178. for camps and control equipment."
For more see: "Memorandum of General Extent of Insect Infested Areas on the Various Forests of District 6", here: www.fs.usda.gov/Internet/FSE_DOCUMENTS/stelprdb5376570.pdf
Photo by: J.O.F. Anderson
Date: 1913
Credit: USDA Forest Service, Region 6, State and Private Forestry, Forest Health Protection.
Source: Boyd E. Wickman Collection; Regional Office; Portland, Oregon.
Andy Eglitis brought Boyd's collection from Bend to Portland February 13, 2019.
For additional historical forest entomology photos, stories, and resources see the Western Forest Insect Work Conference site: wfiwc.org/content/history-and-resources
Image provided by USDA Forest Service, Pacific Northwest Region, State and Private Forestry, Forest Health Protection: www.fs.usda.gov/main/r6/forest-grasslandhealth
Civilian Alcan Highway construction workers are shown bracing logs while loading a truck. When the load is complete, the logs will be held in place with chains to prevent them from moving while in transit. As can be seen, in the boreal forest where the loggers are working, black and white spruce predominate. Both species grow very tall, but are not large in diameter.
Bill is the worker on the ground on the right. The location is unknown.