North Carolina had by far the largest concentration of establishments that manufactured hardwood veneer and plywood
Wooden floorboards are commonly made from various types of hardwoods, such as oak, maple, cherry, and hickory, due to their durability and aesthetic appeal. Softwoods like pine and fir are also used, especially in more rustic or cost-effective applications. Additionally, engineered wood, which consists of a thin veneer of hardwood over a core of plywood or high-density fiberboard, is popular for its stability and resistance to moisture. Each type of wood offers different characteristics in terms of grain, color, and hardness.
southern sharecroppers. Try the rich. Democrats favor them as well, after a veneer of fairness.
I was looking for the same answer. I found this website from Lowes detailing the process. It inludes pics and steps. http://www.lowes.com/lowes/lkn?action=howTo&p=Build/StnVen.html
After Alexander the Great's death, his Macedonian generals divided his empire up amongst themselves, forming several kingdoms. Alexander had begun the process of introducing Greek (Hellenic) culture throughout the empire, which they attempted to continue on where it suited them. So Hellenic culture was spread over the previous cultures - but only a veneer so we today call it Hellenistic (partly Hellenic) rather then true/full Hellenic (Greek). As time went on the veneer wore this, and the eastern part in particular reverted to the old ways, or new cultures emerged. After 146 BCE Roman expansion began to take over the east politically, though not the culture.
He set out to instil Greek culture into the Persian Empire after he took it over, establishing over 70 Greek-style city-states as a model (modestly naming over 30 Alexandria after himself). His early death terminated this, but his generals took over parts of the Empire, establishing their own kingdoms with a veneer of Greek culture.
Hardwood veneer and plywood makers employed nearly 24,000 workers in 2000
The U.S. Census Bureau estimated that 332 establishments made hardwood veneer and plywood in the late 1990s
In 2000 these firms shipped $3.3 billion worth of goods
There are several types of veneer plywood available in the market, including hardwood plywood, softwood plywood, decorative plywood, and marine plywood. Each type has specific characteristics and uses based on the type of wood veneer used in its construction.
This classification covers establishments primarily engaged in producing commercial hardwood veneer and those primarily engaged in manufacturing commercial plywood or prefinished hardwood plywood
NAICS Code 321211 covers Hardwood Veneer and Plywood Manufacturing
Hardwood plywood is a type of plywood that is made from hardwood veneer layers that are glued together to create a strong and durable sheet material. It is commonly used in furniture, cabinetry, and other woodworking projects due to its smooth surface, stability, and attractive appearance.
Indiana makes hardwood veneer
Wisconsin makes hardwood veneer
Veneer plywood is a type of plywood that is made by layering thin sheets of wood veneer together with adhesive. It is different from traditional plywood in that veneer plywood has a thin layer of decorative wood veneer on the surface, giving it a more polished and finished appearance compared to traditional plywood, which typically has a plain or rough surface.
In the late 1990s, the U.S. Census Bureau reported that the 108 establishments that made hardwood veneer as a primary business
There are both softwood plywoods (made from either Southern yellow pine or Douglas fir) and hardwood plywoods. Hardwood plywood comes in four types: poplar plywood, which is poplar all the way through; MDF core, which has veneers of hardwood glued to the faces of MDF; veneer core, which is poplar plywood with veneers of higher-cost hardwoods glued to the faces; and marine hardwood, which is high-strength hardwood all the way through. The last one is very expensive, and hard to find.