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The 4 lbs. Shiitake logs are soaking in rain water from the barn cistern at Half Hill Farm. Once fully myceliated, these should produce about 3 lbs. or organic Shiitake mushrooms.
It was only the other weekend that i went searching for a local log supplier as i was running low.
I now only have to drive down the road to see an advert like this outside someones house.
Some are cheaper than others so an afternoons drive could save me quite a few pounds.
Log in streams are critical for a healthy fish population.The pile up of logs created pools in the strams that create prime spawning grounds for many species of salmon. These pools also provide refuge for fish during low water levels when other parts of a stream may be nearly dry and also refuge, as velocity shelters, during high-flow periods.
Uploaded by SA
Learn more about Fairy Stone State Park here: www.dcr.virginia.gov/state-parks/fairy-stone.shtml#genera...
Logs to be transported to the log yard, Indonesia.
Photo by Agung Prasetyo/CIFOR
If you use one of our photos, please credit it accordingly and let us know. You can reach us through our Flickr account or at: cifor-mediainfo@cgiar.org and m.edliadi@cgiar.org
Pattern: Log Cabin from Last Minute Patchwork Gifts
Size: King
Fabrics: Two tones of Denim and a flannel Back
First Quilt attempted..why I had to try a King i don't know.
Custom Log Home Dining room area, love how all the furnishings match the tones of the wood - very sharp!
Logging equipment, Sedro Wooley
The Mac yarder affectionately known as the Little Tugger helped revolutionize the logging industry. It was designed and manufactured in 1921 by Skagit Steel and Iron Works. Motor Appliance Corporation (MAC) was a division of this company.
The Littel Tuggger, a converted Ford farm tractor introduced into the timber harveting industry the internal combustion engine, previosuly steam driven was used. It's low cost, approximately 1400 dollars, permitted individual loggers to harvest timber in competition with major timber companies. This marked the beginning of Gypo logging. Over 1500 Little Tuggers were sold. Their capabilities and performance gave Skagit Steel and Iron Works its start towards world leadership in the manufacture of logging machinery.
This is one of the few remaining yarders. It is given to the city of Sedro Wooley as a memorial to those whose efforts and imagination contributed to the growth and development of the logging industry.
1991
DSCN2961
VIDEO: www.youtube.com/watch?v=zrrUzNNkdlE
Main functions:
Outriggers are extended
Outriggers are deployed
Fence is spread
Three chassis are placed in the right angle, thus:
Truck Cabin is lifted
Log Cabin is lifted
Missile is lifted and ready to launch.
Front wheels can steer
All doors can be open
Hood can be open to reveal the engine.
Log Cabin has interior, but that is for another MOD
Other features on Truck:
Real Proportions from Autocar blueprints
Chromed headlights
Bar and support headlights at the roof.
Hero's favorite plant and additional luggage is on the roof too.
Three grills on the hood
XL rear view mirrors
Light blue glasses all around the cabin
Cabin is curved, from 6 studs at the front of the hood, 10 at the back of the hood, 12 th the start of the cabin, and 14 at the back of the cabin.
Doors and hood can be opened.
Front axle is steered
Other features on Log Cabin:
Made entirely from Log bricks
On the sides are Tan supports
Detailed interior (removed for the weight issues), but kept for a next mod of this model :)
Red roof which has some bad, molded "tiles" in tan, gray and black color
Three different roofs
Cool windows with flowers.
Most of the roof is covered with plants that Sane loves!
Stone built chimney which connects to the stove.
Top Observation tiny half room.
Put another log on the fire… A nice way of stacking, isn’t it?
Photo postcard from Fred Fetters, a lumberjack, to his sweetheart Bertha Thompson, a school teacher.
"Wooden" crosses and headstones shaped like logs generally represent a member of the "The Modern Woodmen of America".
All saints cemetery
2303 ne seaview dr
jensen beach fl
c.1901
When I was small I lived near the Ottawa river and there were still log drives on the river - floating logs from the forest to the E. B. Eddy Pulp Mill. This print is my rendition of the patterns those logs made in the water. 8x10 print
made up of a mosaic of 86 macro images all shot with a 105 micro 2.8 nikon lens. This is a test of a concept I hope to visit further, that is... taking micro-panoramas with a bellows for very large mosaics of very small objects. The images do not line up exactly, an effect I actually like. [] black background..
I plan on shooting certain subjects with a reverse mounted lens on the bellows for extreme magnification. Be sure to view the larger size (select 'all sizes' from the selections above the image). The log is about 4 feet long.