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'Richwood in Nicholas County is the center of the wood-using industries of the region. Like similar communities elsewhere, it is entirely dependent for its existence upon the manufacture of the raw products derived from the forests around it.'
To the far right people can be seen sitting on a fence next to a corral.
Hay stacks are behind the planted field.
Tree stumps are spread throughout the field in the foreground.
There is a farm house located to the left of the fields.
There is a barn to the left side.
There are planted crops and haystacks in front of the house.
A split rail fence separates the fields.
There is a field with haystacks on the other side of the barn.
A stream runs through the land in front of the house.
There is a narrow gauge railroad track in the foreground.
One field has haystacks and another has corn.  The hill behind these fields has felled trees.
There are three small buildings in the field.
There is a road at the bottom of the field.
A herd of sheep can be seen in the lower right hand corner.
There is a garden planted in the back of the house and stacks of hay to the sides.
There are stacks of hay in the surrounding fields as well as a few other outbuildings.  There is an old car parked in the road in front of the house.
'The agricultural possibilities in some "Districts" do not warrant the expenditure required for roads of this type.  This is especially true where the road does not tie in which the State highway system.'
'The wood of blight killed chestnut if used within five years is suitable for ties or lumber. Narrow and standard gauge railroads constitute the farmer's market for his tie timber.'