File:Canadian forest industries July-December 1917 (1917) (19906531364).jpg

Title: Canadian forest industries July-December 1917
Identifier: canadianforjuldec1917donm (find matches)
Year: 1917 (1910s)
Authors:
Subjects: Lumbering; Forests and forestry; Forest products; Wood-pulp industry; Wood-using industries
Publisher: Don Mills, Ont. : Southam Business Publications
Contributing Library: Fisher - University of Toronto
Digitizing Sponsor: University of Toronto

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July 15, 1917 canaua\ i,umbi£rman and woodworker 19
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Yates No. 91 Matcher with Auto- matic Feeding Table in Brooks- Scanlon mill, Bend, Oregon. I A Great Lumber I Company that has I operated mills for the past I two decades—whose I activities have extended I into nearly every great lumber I producing region, and whose I experience includes the manu- I facture of lumber from practi- I cally every variety of timber— I should be a mighty good I judge of real merit in planing mill machinery—And when that company after pur- I chasing not less than fifteen Yates Matchers during the past ten years, selects a I Yates No. 91 Planer and Matcher I for its latest operations in the famous new lumber center at I Bend, Oregon, there must be something exceptionally meri- I torious about Yates Matchers. 'The name of the Brooks-Scanlon Lumber Go. is as familiar in lumberdom as that of Carnegie in the iron and steel industry. Read what Mr. J. P. Keyes, general manager of Brooks- Scanlon interests at Bend says about the latest Yates No. 91 Planer and Matcher, shown above: Bend, Oregon, August 22, 1916. Gentlemen: In reply to yours of the 18th, we are pleased to state that the No. 91 Matcher is giving excellent results in surfacing stock two or four sides at a feed of 250 feet per minute and in running pattern stock, such as shiplap, drop siding, etc., at 160 lin. feet per minute. The machine has been giving us no trouble in operation and its work, at the speed mentioned, is, we think, beyond criticism. Yours truly, BROOKS-SCANLON LUMBER COMPANY, J. B. Keyes, Gen. Mgr. To P. B. Yates Machine Co. >» = I Note particularly that Mr. Keyes reports that the ** 91 gives us no trouble in operation. I That means a lot in the operation of high speed matchers, where every minute's delay means I hundreds of feet loss in production. I Write for our circular "No. 91." It tells why the "91" is the beet buy in the matcher field. \ PB. yaiQs Machine Qo.£^d. j HAMILTON, ONT. CANADA ^.j I U. S. Plant with^ffices—Beloit, Wis. Successors to The Berlin Machine Works L liiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii^^

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