1612 



Canadian Forestry Journal, February, 1918 



A Live Book on Our Wild 

 Animals at a Bargain Price! 



During the bright spring days 

 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 

 illustration 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 llustrations n color of 

 the North Amer can wild animals 

 in heir 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 

 your name very plainly on the 

 attached coupon: 



Canadian Forestry Journal, Ottawa. 



Please send copy of 'The Animal 

 Guide' in leather binding to the follow- 

 ing address. One dollar is enclosed. 



BRITISH COLUMBIA'S 

 MILLS. 



'^ There are at the present time 290 

 sawmills in British Columbia with 

 an approximate yearly capacity of 

 two and a half billion feet, also some 

 70 shingle mills, with an approximate 

 capacity of two and a quarter billion. 

 Pulp and Paper Industry. , 



1915 1916 



tons tons 



Paper manufactured 50,307 65,229 



Sulphite wood pulp 13,000 14,389 



For the year 1917 the output should 

 be considerably increased as the large 

 new plants of Swanson Bay and 

 Ocean Falls have been working con- 

 tinuously. It is expected that the 

 pulp and paper mill now building at 

 Port Alice, will be in operation early 

 in 1918. 



... — 4. 



1 Ciiagnun & MttviBBHtt 



I * 



I Lumber Contractors 



j Timberland Cruisers 



I Forest Industries 



I 



I == 



I GHICOUTIMI, P.O. 



I 



I LT.-COL. L. J 



D. MARQUIS 



Forest Engineer and Mem. Can. Soc. ofF.E; 



Quebec Assoc, of F.E; Former Mem. Que. F. Service 



Forest Cruising and Mapping 



Timber Factors and Logging Costs 



Facts on Forest Growtii and Future 



Products 



90 LOCKWELL AVENUE, - - QUEBEC 





♦"— ' • 





R. R. BRADLEY 



F'orest Engineer and Mem. Can. Soc. of F. E. 

 Consulting F"orester to the ^s^ew Bruns- 

 wick Railway Co. 



j Timber and Pulpwood Estimates. Forest 

 Ajfirnp s Maps. Advice on the Management of 



"'""'* I Wood Lands. Timber lands listedfor sale. 



... 1 GLOBE ATIANTIC BUILDING, ST. JOHN, N.B. 



