Pull Bi & Slumps 

 Jy hand 



Clear your stump land 

 cheaply no digging, no 

 expense forteams and powder. 

 One man with a K. can rip out 

 any stump that can be pulled 

 with the best inch steel cable. 

 Works by leverage same prin- 

 ciple as a jack. 100 pounds pull 

 on the lever gives a 48-ton pull 

 on the stump. Made of Krupp 

 steel guaranteed against 

 breakage. Endorsed by U. S. 

 Government experts. 



^^^1^^ HAND POWER. 



1 4" Dulled 



Puller 



Write today for special 

 offer and free booklet on 

 Land Clearing. 



Walter J.Fitzpa trick 

 Box 80 

 182 Fifth Street 

 San Francisco 



California 



TENDERS FOR 

 PULPW00D and PINE LIMIT 



Tenders will be received by the undersigned up to 

 and including the 1st day of February, 1917, for the 

 right to cut pulpwood and pine timber on a certain 

 area situated on the Black Sturgeon River and other 

 territory adjacent thereto, in the District of Thunder 

 Bay. 



Tenderers shall state the amount per cord on pulp- 

 wood, and per thousand feet board measure, on pine, 

 that they are prepared to pay as a bonus in addition 

 to dues of 40 cents per cord for spruce, and 20 cents 

 per cord for other pulpwoods, and $2.00 per thousand 

 feet, board measure, for pine, or such other rates as 

 may from time to time be fixed by the Lieutenant- 

 Governor-in-Council. for the right to operate a pulp 

 mill and a paper mill on or near the area referred to. 



Such tenderers shall be required to erect a mill or 

 mills on or near the territory and to manufacture the 

 wood into pulp and paper in the Province of Ontario. 



Parties making tender will be required to deposit 

 with their tender a marked cheque, payable to the 

 Honourable the Treasurer of the Province of Ontario, 

 for ten thousand dollars ($10,000), which amount will 

 be forfeited in the event of their not entering into 

 agreement to carry out conditions, etc. The said 

 $10,000 will be applied on account of bonus dues as 

 they accrue, but the regulation dues, as mentioned 

 above, will require to be paid in the usual manner as 

 returns of cutting of wood and timber are received. 



The highest or any tender not necessarily accepted. 



For particulars as to description of territory, capi- 

 tal to be invested, etc., apply to the undersigned, 



G. H. FERGUSON, 



Minister of Lands, Forests and Mines. Toronto 

 1916. 



N. B. No unauthorized publication of this notice 

 will be paid for. 



CURRENT LITERATURE 



Journal of the Washington academy of sci- 

 ence, Nov. 19, 1916. Moreh oak, a new 

 name for Quercus morehus, by W. H. 

 Lamb, p. 657-8. 

 National wool grower Nov., 1916. Artificial 

 reseeding of range lands, by Arthur W. 

 Sampson, p. 23-5. 

 Nation's business, Nov., 1916. How Uncle 

 Sam's woodlot helps pay for its keep; a 

 story in pictures, p. 24-5. 

 Nature study review, Dec, 1916. The Cot- 

 tonwood, by G. H. Bretnall, p. 401-3. 

 Outing magazine, Nov., 1916. Glimpse of 

 the ranger, by W. P. Lawson, p. 174-85. 

 Outlook, Oct. 11, 1916 The forests of 



France, p. 301-2. 

 Plant world, Oct., 1916. Improvements in 

 the method for determining the tran- 

 spiring power of plant surfaces by hy- 

 grometric paper by Burton E. Livings- 

 ton and Edith B. Shreve, p. 287-309. 

 Popular mechanics, Dec, 1916. Machine 

 plants thousands of trees in day's time, 

 p. 804-5 ; Soldier-woodmen cut Eng- 

 land's forests, p. 866-7. 

 Reclamation record, Dec, 1916. Improving 



the national forest range, p. 565-7. 

 Rhodora, Dec, 1916. Pinus banksiana on 



Nantucket, by E. P. Bicknell, p. 241-2. 

 Scientific American, Oct. 28, 1916. The 

 traveler's tree ; a popular misconception, 

 p. 392. 

 Scientific American, Nov. 18, 1916.- Mistle- 

 toe, an insidious pest, to be extermi- 

 nated, p. 400. 

 Trade journals and consular reports 

 American lumberman, Nov. 18, 1916. Ex- 

 pert tells engineers of cause of wood 

 decay, by C. J. Humphrey, p. 32; Spe- 

 cial wood blocks tried out in Toledo, 

 p. 32; Wooden wharves proved econom- 

 ically best, p. 35. 

 American lumberman, Nov. 25, 1916. The 

 present and future of the lumber indus- 

 try, by R. B. Goodman, p. 33-4. 

 American lumberman, Dec. 2, 1916. How 

 does sap ascend the body of the tree, p. 

 28; Take steps to prevent spread of blis- 

 ter rust, p. 35. 

 American lumberman, Dec. 9, 1916. Report 

 of Federal trade commission on export 

 lumber trade, p. 1, 33-4; The tree killing 

 beetles of California and possible reme- 

 dies, by Stewart Edward White, p. 30-1. 

 Barrel and box, Oct., 1916. Box shooks in 

 India, H. P. MacMillan, p. 35 ; Cost data 

 on shell boxes, p. 35. 

 Canada lumberman, Nov. 15, 1916. Nova 

 Scotia's revival in shipbuilding, by 

 Elihu Woodworth, p. 25 ; Transporta- 

 tion of big logs by flumes, by W.D. Star- 

 bird, p. 30-2; Timber trade of the Brit- 

 ish Empire, by Percy Groom, p. 40-2. 

 Canada lumberman, Dec. 1, 1916. Work of 

 Canadian forestry battalion, p. 28-9; 

 Preservation of fir stringers and ties, by 

 O. P. M. Goss, p. 32-3. 

 Engineering news, Oct. 5, 1916. Creosoted 

 timber floor fire racks Missouri bridge, 

 p. 670-1. 



57 



Forest Insects 



cause 



Forest Fires 



Great fires in virgin forests usually 

 occur in dead INSECT KILLED TIM- 

 BER during dry seasons. Accumulated 

 ground litter and everpresent standing 

 dead, injured and pitchy trees furnish 

 ample fuel to lead the flames into green 

 timber. This necessary fuel largely results 

 from the continuous and intermittent 

 attack of DESTRUCTIVE FOREST 

 INSECTS upon the roots, base, trunks, 

 limbs, branches, twigs and buds of trees 

 throughout their entire life. Forest fires 

 in green timber increase the INSECT 

 RISK by concentrating insect attack 

 and reducing the number of beneficial 

 insects. Avoid your constant annual 

 loss. Reduce your fire risk. Control 

 the insects responsible. It is good busi- 

 ness. Efficient inspection of Parks, 

 Watersheds, Estates and Timberlands. 

 Control methods outlined. Control costs 

 estimated. Control work conducted 

 economically. 



BARTLE T. HARVEY 



Consulting Forest Entomologist 

 MISSOULA, MONTANA 



Timber Estimates 



FireProtectionPlans! 

 MapsIoggingReports 

 EhpireSweForesters 



156 FifthAvcKewYorkCitv 



Rabbits 



Raccoons 



Everything in wild animals, game, fancy birds for 

 parks, menageries, private preserves and collections 

 of fancy fowl. 



WM. 4. MACKENSEN, Yardley, Pa. 



Gulf coast lumberman, Dec. 1, 1916. For- 

 ests necessary in war ; what wood means 

 to the warring nations of Europe at 

 present, p. 28. 



Hardwood record, Nov. 25, 1916. The in- 

 dustrial future of oak, p. 24-5 ; The 

 oak boosters of the Spessart, J. M. W., 

 p. 28-9; Standardizing oak finishes, by 

 W. K. S., p. 30-1. 



Hardwood record, Dec. 10, 1916. The 

 pedigree of a splendid tree, p. 18; 

 Wood for artificial limbs, p. 41 ; Eastern 

 woods in western vehicles, p. 41-2. 



