“lumber” some ways to use

How to use in-sentence of “lumber”:

+ The town for a time held the distinction as the top lumber producer in the state.

+ Tupper had its own department store and synagogue, and its sprawling railway yards, driven by the lumber trade, made it a hub for the surrounding Adirondack communities.

+ Zim got its name from a nearby lumber camp of a man named Zimmerman.

+ They also use the wood from the trees as lumber to make buildings and other things, or they burn the trees as firewood.

+ In 1884, he started the Sartell Brothers Lumber Company with his sons.

lumber some ways to use
lumber some ways to use

Example sentences of “lumber”:

+ The lumber industry continued to grow throughout the latter half of the nineteenth century, with larger log drives in the spring caused dangers to navigation on the river above Stillwater.

+ The port ships out fish, minerals, and lumber to Russia and the rest of the world.

+ After a year, lumber mill, railroad depot, grocery store, and even a bowling alley would be created in the town.

+ In the lumber trade a severed trunk is a log.

+ From one lumberyard, Long-Bell grew their businesses and holdings to become one of the biggest vertically integrated lumber companies in the United States.

+ The lively wharf was a center for jobs, serving ships with lumber and raw materials for the growing city.

+ The lumber industry was the prime attraction of the area.

+ They also cut trees for firewood and lumber and to make room for cities.

+ The village was settled during the town’s lumber production period and grew after it gained railroad service.

+ Cawthon has also created other games, such as “Chipper Son’s Lumber Co.”, “The Desolate Hope”, and “There is No Pause Button!” as well as Christian-based animations such as “A Christmas Journey” and “The Pilgrim’s Progress”.

+ Bladen County is a member of the regional Lumber River Council of Governments.

+ These resources include wood, coal and gold, involving the lumber and mining industries.

+ The lumber industry continued to grow throughout the latter half of the nineteenth century, with larger log drives in the spring caused dangers to navigation on the river above Stillwater.

+ The port ships out fish, minerals, and lumber to Russia and the rest of the world.

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