foot log

Both ends of the foot log had crashed into the river.

Ten foot logs were sometimes sawn into boards except for about the last two inches.

One such machine road on a semi-trailer and accepted 8 foot logs from a large loader.

I jumped for the foot log and started crawling across, clinging on with hands and feet.

Designed to handle 8 foot logs, they are narrow enough to comfortably fit in the chambers without hitting the walls.

Airspeed signs deal with Big Foot Log homes for high speed wireless link.

From back down on the road a gang of Tsurani emerged, half-carrying, half-dragging a sixty foot log.

The excavated earth had been transported nearer the Tower and dumped behind a twelve foot log retaining wall spanning the slice.

They constructed a 14 by 18 foot log bunkhouse in a Scandinavian style, which remains, and a twine shed for storing fishing nets.

At the beginning of this sawmill, the company used 12 feet logs, to be cut by the sawmill in "pitoune" of four feet long each.

Just west of Calgary near beautiful Bragg Creek, find a 10,000 square foot log clubhouse, including lounge, dining room, conference and banquet facilities.

The Council House is a 14 by 24 foot log building that was originally located at Good Spring on Pennington Creek.

Taking paddle-like brushes, Hrrula and Hrrestan began to coat the footing logs, working quickly and taking care not to splash the hot liquid on their bodies.

Here, his group built a 12 foot by 12 foot log building as a company post and called it Bolsover House, after Fidler's birthplace in England.

Forest licensees and Big Foot log homes have created joint partnerships to develop an Adams Lake beach front resort and hotel complex near Salmon Arm.

In 1843, Peel Township residents erected an 18 foot by 14 foot log cabin which the new missionary teacher, Fidelia Coburn, called the Mount Pleasant Mission.

The first tripod lockdowns occurred at this action, which involved three 30 foot logs, tied together and placed upright, with an activist tied to a platform between them 20 feet in the air.

Perrin's book In 1782, William Hardin "improved" that first 16x16 foot log cabin by building onto and around that first cabin a small (perhaps 30x80 foot) palisaded wall containing perhaps six or eight smaller 12x12 log cabins, which were floorless and windowless.

The compact shapes of the Firebug and Hybrid models make them more suitable for coal and coke; the wide mouths of the Aztec and the Sumo allow logs upwards of 20" (we've made 40 kilowatt wood burners that will accommodate 3 foot logs!).

The first log cabin headquarters in Breckinridge County was a 16x16 foot log cabin built on the later site of the "improved" Hardin's Station, which was on the southwest end of a 50 foot high bluff less than a mile southwest of the present site of Hardinsburg.