Now, the plan calls for cutting slightly more than 1 billion board feet a year.

Last year, he recovered nearly 1.5 million board feet of lumber here.

Production in the mid-1890s was four million board feet of lumber yearly.

The Clinton plan would allow the timber industry to cut 1 billion board feet a year in these forests.

Production doubled from its previous year's capacity of 8,000 board feet per day.

It is estimated that there are about 35 million board feet of timber.

Today that has increased to 1.7 billion board feet.

An efficient, practical man, he measures his days by the board foot.

But the amount being harvested this year, 160 million board feet, does not satisfy the industry.

Each year, the agency sells about 4 billion board feet of wood from national forests.

Over one million board feet of lumber were used to build the coaster.

A vessel her size could have carried nearly three million board feet of lumber.

In the intervening years, they have harvested more than 2.25 billion board feet.

The 1980 act limited future timber harvest levels to an annual average of 450 million board feet.

No one seems to know what the accumulated debt is in board feet, but it has to be staggering.

The multimillion-dollar deal produced 800 million board feet of lumber.

About 1.5 million board feet are harvested every year.

This sawmill had an annual capacity of 20 million board feet.

They say more than 600 million board feet of mostly old-growth timber will be cut.

Lumber is usually sold by nominal volume, called board feet.

A tree two feet in diameter might produce 200 board feet.

Oregon is still the nation's timber basket, producing more than 5 billion board feet a year.

Under the 10-year plan, loggers could harvest up to 267 million board feet of timber every year.

The Government typically receives $70 to $90 a thousand board feet in a timber sale.

Japanese buyers bid upwards of $450 per thousand board feet.