Canadian Forestry Journal. 



The Result of Timber Intemperance. 



Canadian Lumber Interests: 'Dear me! what a come-down! 

 really must think seriously about conservation!' 



[Aloutreal Star. 



This is a warning. I 



for much of the increase in value to the 

 producer, which is practically six times as 

 much as it was in 1862, in which year it 

 is of record that square timber could not 

 be produced and delivered at Quebec un- 

 der 7i^d. or 15 cents per foot. 



THE RIDING MOUNTAIN FOREST 

 RESERVE. 



(Continued from page 36.) 



slaughter is kept up. There are 

 many reasons which could he ad- 

 vanced showing why the tM^o govern- 

 ments, the Dominion and provincial, 

 should unite on a policy of protec- 

 tion of our hig game, and the coun- 

 try awaits the move on the part of 

 the legislator who will place the law 

 on the statute books. 



NOTES. 



Mr. A. C. Flumerfelt, one of the mem- 

 bers of the British Columbia Royal Com- 

 mission on Timber and Forestry, is offer- 

 ing for competition among the school 

 teachers of that province a prize of $50 

 for the best essay on the subject, 'IIow 

 and Why We Should Protect Our Forests. ' 



The headquarters of the British Colum- 

 bia Mountain Lumbermen's Association 

 ( W. A. Anstie, secretary) 

 changed from Nelson, B.C., 

 Alta. 



have been 

 to Calgary, 



A New York corporation has purchased 

 2o,ooo acres of timber land in Albert county, 

 N.B. 



The area of the timber preserve of New 

 York State is given as, in round numbers, 

 1,640,000 acres, having a stand of 14,- 

 000,000 board feet of timber. 



