My grandfather used poplar firwood for all his heat. He spent many hours splitting it by hand and stacking it. Then he'd use a small wheelbarrow to carry some to the woodbox in the entry porch. My dad would get a permit to take firewood off state forest land. He burned poplar in the kitchen stove, but pine in the parlor stoves. Chimney fires were pretty common until we almost lost the house Replaced the loose brick chimney with an insulated metal one. He was much too busy to split and pile the wood, and us kids were still too young, but we did haul some up to the house using our pony and a sled. The bottom photo here appears to have ash firewood. It looks like they sawed off the trees along a fence line. I wonder how they got up to the top and cut off that tall one. Why not just drop it complete??
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Today's Featured Article - A Belt Pulley? Really Doing Something? - by Chris Pratt. Belt Pulleys! Most of us conjure up a picture of a massive thresher with a wide belt lazily arching to a tractor 35 feet away throwing a cloud of dust, straw and grain, and while nostalgic, not too practical a method of using our tractors. While this may have been the bread and butter of the belt work in the past (since this is what made the money on many farms), the smaller tasks may have been and still can be its real claim to fame. The thresher would bring in the harvest (and income) once a y
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