The Canadian Forestry Association. 



.■u . .11 pfforts in that direction have had its support, and that 

 rastdSc^'effectonpubUcc.p,n,ont^^^ 



in making the way for such "Jf^f P™/"*"^^';^^, f^d reports of 

 ings of the Association have be^n held each >ear a V 



the proceedings have been P"";?h^'^ ^"^, ^presentations on 

 The Associat^n has ^LTen^governrents a^nd other public 

 forestry questions to diltereni ,. j consideration, and 



bodies, all of which have ««"«'^'/„^fP^^™ e?i"lation By the 

 have had an influence on the cour e "l^°/^^Jl^,f>^S^„ada. by 



itpid rd^o1h\"rnCetS;fe\S:^^^^^^ co^.-"s of the . 



j::^^:^xs^r., egisiat^. ,'°^-- j-^rgoo/rdm 



scientific men, and others. "= J^m""^' P . journal several ad- 

 :rrsC* ~^"5er1.onte,^;S?Sn,;with the object of 

 rchingTnd arousing public interest more fully. 



What are the possibilities of the future? In regard to this 

 we mav learn much from others. 



persons to the square rnile Germany consiae v 



not onlv keep her poor lands, at P«f "» '°;<=f^**^; '"ven bv pur- 

 tion, but to increase the area "f ^u-ih fo'^^' '3*5"oob 000 acres of 

 chase The net annual income from her ,sb,uuu,uuu 

 forest land IS 563,000.000. ^^^ 



.he ^I^: TZ ^9 15- -S^ingt ^ 



°" ' ZC^n has been laid in the VO^-^:;^^:^^;::^ 

 in Canada, of keeping th%f°'-<='^,Vd in'the ottinrapa of forest 

 trol, in the fire-ranging system, and m the setting ap. 



