138 



REPORT OF THE 



No. 3 



LINING-OUT RECORD FOR SPRING, 1930 



White Pine 201,000 



Red Pine 1,831,000 



Scotch Pine 1,085,000 



Jack Pine 1,888,000 



White Spruce 1,419,000 



Norway Spruce 1,662,000 



White Cedar 882,000 



Korean Larch 119,000 



Norway Maple 9,000 



Mugho Pine 37,000 



Silver Fir 6,000 



Pitch Pine 5,000 



Mixed Reline 113,000 



Hemlock 2,000 



Poplar Cuttings 295,000 



Total 9,554,000 



(e) Nursery Stock Available for Spring {1931) Shipment. 



Conifers 



Species Number 



White Pine 100,000 



Red Pine 1,200,000 



Species 



Hardwoods 



Scotch Pine . 



Jack Pine 



White Spruce. . . 

 Norway Spruce . 

 White Cedar . . . 

 Korean Larch . . 

 European Larch . 

 Austrian Pine. . . 



500,000 

 985,000 

 833,000 

 894,000 

 401,000 

 129,000 

 182,000 

 26,000 



White Ash. 

 Hard Maple. . . . 



Soft Maple 



Black Walnut.. . 



Basswood 



Rooted Poplar. . 



Elm 



Black Locust . . . 



Red Oak 



White Oak 



Poplar Cuttings . 

 Willow Cuttings. 



Number 



84,000 



80,000 



200.000 



100,000 



19,000 



123,000 



100,000 



5,000 



20,000 



14,000 



455,000 



50,000 



Total 5,250,000 



Total 1,250,000 



Summary — 



Conifers 5,250,000 



Hardwoods 1,250,000 



Total 6,500,000 



(2) Improvements 

 Station No. 1. 



The fifth concession road west to what is known as the quarter town Hne 

 was graded, one bad hill cut down and one half mile gravelled, two loads in a 

 place. This completes development work on this particular road which borders 

 Station No. 1 property on the south side for a distance of two and one half miles. 



A combination office and forest museum was constructed during the recent 

 summer on the old barn site. This erection was specifically planned to fit 

 with the general surroundings, and constitutes a decided improvement. 



It was considered necessary to re-roof our packing shed which was leaking 

 badly. At the same time the old peak type roof was converted into a hip roof, 

 metalled, and the east half reconditioned to serve as a dining hall for the employees. 

 This room, twenty-six feet by forty feet in dimensions, is now completed and 

 relieves a long-felt want of better accommodation for the men. 



A paint and oil shed twelve feet by fourteen feet was also erected and a 

 one car garage built for the foreman. 



It may be interesting to note that in practically all of the construction 

 effected this year, studding and rafters used were the direct product of thinnings 

 removed from a seventeen-year-old plantation of Scotch pine. 



