1511 (Ainadifin Forcslrij Journal, JaiuKuij. l^hS 



A Live Book on Our Wild 



Animals at a Bargain Price! 





In the long winter evenings 

 there is opportunity for burnishing 

 up your half-forgotten knowledge 

 of our Canadian wild animals and 

 for learning a hundred things you 

 never suspected before. 



We have such a book packaged 

 ready for you. In the bookstores, 

 it sells commonly at $1.50. (The 

 iiiustration above shows the paper- 

 bound edition priced at one dollar). 

 The journal has arranged for a 

 limited edition of leather-bound 

 copies to sell to our readers for 

 $1.00. 



The book contains 265 pages and 

 61 full-page illustrations n color of 

 the North Amerxan wild animals 

 in their native haunts. 



The text is by Chas. K. Reed, 

 who has won much fame through 

 various nature books, and the 

 plates are in natural colors by 

 H. P. Harvey. 



The book is shaped conveniently 

 for your pocket. While authorita- 

 tative in matter, it is brightly 

 written and will pay high dividends 

 in helpful and interesting reading. 



Enclose a dollar bill to the 

 (Canadian Forestry Journal, 119 

 Booth Building, Ottawa, marking 

 >our name very plainly on the 

 attached coupon: 



ONTARIO FOREST BRANCH 

 SHOULD CONTROL CUTTING 



( Fioni "Const'ivation') 

 Ontario should not delay in j)lacing 

 cutting operations on Crown limber 

 lands under its new Forestry Branch, 

 wliich has a technically trained staff 

 and is proving itself very efficient. 

 Such a step would avoid duplication 

 and would secure scientific regulation 

 of logging operations with a view to 

 securing reproduction of the forest 

 on cut-over lands. Trained foresters 

 are now in charge of cutting operations 

 on Crown lands in Quebec and 

 British Columbia, and probably soon 

 will be in New Brunswick under the 

 scheme of forest service reorganiza- 

 tion nmv in contemplation. 



THE LATE HON. RICHARD 

 TURNER 



The recent death of Hon. Richard 

 Turner at Quebec, removes a loyal 

 friend of the Canadian Forestry 

 Association Mr. Turner was never 

 too busy to comment on the publicity 

 enterprises of the Association and the 

 last word received from him on May 

 25th, 1917, read as follows: "I am in 

 receipt of your packet of special 

 circulars, which is excellent and com- 

 mends itself in every word. I have 

 no doubt but your work will educate 

 all classes to be more careful and I 

 heartilv concur in all your efforts.'" 



ITALY STOPS" BIG OUTPUTS 



All manufacturers in Italy who pro- 

 duce more paper than 100 tons per 

 month must contribute to the general 

 fund created February 18, 1917 a 

 cpiota of $19.30 per ton of paper 

 manufactured, exclusive of news- 

 print paper, and manufacturers who 

 produce from 50 to 100 tons per 

 month must contribute $482.50 per 

 month. 



R. R. BRADLEY 



Forost linginctT and Mem. Can. Soc. of F. K. 

 Consulting Forester to the New Bruns- 

 wick Railway Co. 



Canadian Forestry Journal, Ottawa. 



Please send copy of 'The Animal 

 Guide' in leather binding to the follow- 

 ing address. One dollar is enclosed. ;^. . ^ „ , ^ ,, .. . 



^ j Timber and Pulpwood Estimates. Forest j 



; Maps. Advice on the Management off 



.\ame I Wood Lands. Timber lands listed for sale. I 



, , , I GLOBE ATLANTIC BUILDING, ST. JOHN, N.B. j 



Address ^ .— . .— . . . — .— . — •* 



