In 1929 my Grandad moved into the country with his brother and set up a homestead. They lived off of what the land provided. They moved from the comfort of the city out to the country. This homestead has survived. This is a generational homestead.
1 3/4 by 8 white oak deck boards on a 16' dovetail equipment trailer. Never stained or treated, 24/7 - 365 weather exposure in Western North Carolina. Being replaced this summer after 22 years of service.
3 to 5 dozen. Eggs are wonderful. And can be sold. They bring a higher price than commercial eggs if you eant to be greedy. But the elderly have trouble getting out and about. They would be proud to have eggs delivered
Two things that are most significant to me cost of lumber are the log price and labour to get it to the mill and the time it takes to mill it and any additional work required. A circular saw big enough to process those logs is wasteful on material but way faster in processing. The narrow band machines can never compete on speed. A wide band saw of 8 inch blade or bigger is the most economical on time and with no more waste than the narrow blade. It's also important to note on a swage blade if the sawdust sticks to the board you are going too slow. Value of all lumber is what someone is willing to pay.
Well then Miss Norma. Which is your favorite? And if this applies to reptiles. Which one there? Mine is the Mandrill and the Gaboon Viper. They are both Majestically Colored.
Now this is a project I could not find in Woody Hyezmar's Woodworking Bible. Yet there's something very similar to it, Itry go’ogling his latest stuff, I think you can still get it at no cost.
