In working out this problem there has been much conflict.
White pine, Norway spruce and Scotch pine were the species used.
No evergreen is more beautiful than a white pine grown in rich soil in a situation sufficiently sheltered to defend its supple branches from breakage by severe winds.
The larger cone, denser, stiffer foliage, and the white bark make this white pine of the western mountains a great contrast to the Eastern white pine.
White pine is one of the most profitable timber crops to plant at the present time.
Quantities of lumber are shipped east to take the place of white pine no longer obtainable.
White pine, you said," snapped the man, after a pause.
To my certain knowledge there was better than two million feet on the landin's when we broke 'em out--an' two million feet of white pine ort to showed a good profit.
The larger vertical resin ducts are best observed on removal of the bark from a fresh piece of white pine cut in the winter where they appear as conspicuous white lines, extending often for many inches up and down the stem.
Inferior to white pine or spruce, yet often mixed and sold with these species in the lumber market.
White pine is diminishing so rapidly as to be already practically unobtainable in many places.
Sugar pine resembles, but is not as desirable as, white pine.
Foliage resembles, but is denser than, white pine.
White pine (Pinus strobus) grows in the north, central, and eastern United States and was formerly the important tree of North America.
Tests of wooden beams made at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology on spruce, white pine, yellow pine, and oak beams of commercial sizes.
Results of experiments at McGill University, Montreal, on the strength of Canadian Douglas fir, red pine, white pine, and spruce.
The weevil has become such a problem in some areas that it prohibits the growing of white pine.
While the frame of these houses was generally of oak, yet the shingles or clapboards were of white pine.
One enters through the wide doors into a noble hallway extending entirely through the house, the woodwork showing fine panelling of white pine.
The entire house is finished in white pine, a wood that is rather rare to-day but which shows lasting qualities.
All of the wood in this house, as in most of the houses of the same period, is of white pine, for this wood is considered one of the best wearing kinds that has ever grown.
White Pine is a very valuable remedy with all Ojibwe, but Norway Pine is sometimes substituted for it.
They also use it as a purifying incense, and as an ingredient for the sweat bath with White Pine, Balsam, Hemlock and other plants.
White Pine bark is used in making cough syrup, by white men, but it possesses only feeble properties as an expectorant.
Some six years back lived in the beautiful village of Minoge an old lady who kept the big tea-house of the place known as the "White Pine.
At the door of the "White Pine" he halted, unstrapped his bundle, took off his boots, and in very fair Japanese requested to be shown his room.
It caused, therefore, no little excitement in the village when, one fine autumn evening, the rumour came along that a foreigner was making his way towards the "White Pine.
Whereupon he returned the fifty dollars to the old lady of the "White Pine," and went away laughing.
OVER thirty years ago The Red River Lumber Company, foreseeing the end of their White Pine which was reached in 1915, set out to find the pine that would supply a trade that demands the qualities found in White Pine.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "white pine" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
