986 



Canadian Forestry Journal, February, 1917 



To Lessen the Fire Loss. 



"Canada has enormous supplies of 

 wood pulp and excellent water power 

 and should, in a few years, produce 

 the bulk of news print used on this 

 continent. This will naturally in- 

 crease the demand for all other grades 

 of paper. Unless we encourage the 

 planting of trees suitable for pulp, 

 there will come a time when our 

 supply will be exhausted. 



"When thinking of pulp we natur- 

 ally associate- it with the forest, and 

 fire is its worst enemy. Mr. Robson 

 Black, Secretary of the Canadian 

 Forestry Association, lecturing in To- 

 ronto on "The Fight to Save the 

 Forests" stated that the Canadian 

 Governments are permitting the 

 burning of enough timber to double 

 the annual pensions on 19000 return- 

 ed soldiers. 



"These are rather startling figures, 

 and this Association should do every- 

 thing within its power to lessen this 

 great loss." 



Air. F. H. Gage, at annual meet- 

 ing, Canadian Pulp and Paper As- 

 sociation, Montreal. 





Pulls the 

 Largesf 



Siumps 



Smiih 

 Sfump 



Pullers ^^_. . 

 The Smith machine pulls the large-it stump's at a co<;t of 

 Sc each Write today for free catalog and special offer. 

 W. SMITH GRUBBER CO. '^'^'^H STA.. U CRESCENT. MINN. 



"— "" * 



TREES, SHRUBS AND SEEDS 



Hardy Northern Trees and Shrubs at Lowest 

 Prices. Native and Foreign Tree Seeds 



EDYE-DE-HURST&SON.DENNYHURST 



DRYDEN, ONT. Shippers to H. M. Govern- 



ment, Etc. Correspondence Francaise. 



Hill's Seedlings and Transplants I 



A LSO Tree Seeds for Reforesting. Best for over ■ 



'^ half a century. Immense stock of leading | 



hardy sorts at low prices. Write for price list and | 



mention this magazine. | 



Forest Planters Guide Free. ■ 



The D. Hill Nursery Co , Evergrreen Specialists | 



Largest Growers in America. f 



Box 503 Dundee, Hi., U.S.A. j 



.|. , j^ „^^ y^ ^^^ ^ __ ^ __^ ^_ ^^ ^_ ^^ ^^ ^^ _^ • ill 



YALE UNIVERSITY 

 FOREST SCHOOL 



New Haven, Connecticut, U.S.A. 



Y^LE University Forest School is a 

 * graduate department of Yale Uni- 

 versity. It is the oldest existing forest 

 school in the United States and exceeds 

 any other in the number of its alumni. A 

 general two-year course leading to the 

 degree of Master of Forestry is offered to 

 graduates of universities, colleges and 

 scientific institutions of high standing, and, 

 under exceptional conditions, to men who 

 have had three years of collegiate training 

 including certain prescribed subjects. Men 

 who are not candidates for the degree may 

 enter the school as special students, for 

 work in any of the subjects ofTered in the 

 regular course, by submitting evidence that 

 wfll warrant their taking the work to their 

 own advantage and that of the School. 

 Those who have completed a general course 

 in forestry are admitted for research and 

 advanced work in Dendrology, Silviculture, 

 Forest Management, Forest Technology and 

 Lumbering. The regular two-year course 

 begins the first week in July at the School 

 camp, Milford, Pennsylvania. 



For further information address 



JAMES W. TOUMEY, Director 



New Haven - Connecticut 



DOUGLAS GARDENS 



OAKVILLE, ONTARIO 



We specialize on Hardy Herbaceous 

 Perennials. 



Descriptive Price List sent free on re- 

 quest. 



JOHN CAVERS. 



Mention Canadian Forestry Journal 



PERFECTION SLEEPING BAG 



WITH PNEUMATIC MATTRESS 



These evenly-soft air mattresses may be 

 used on damp ground with perfect safety — 

 they are non-absorbent. And they are ab- 

 solutely sanitary, with no place for dust 

 or vermin to collect. Easily deflated and 

 inflated — may be rolled into a small light 

 bundle and easily carried in and out of the 

 house. Last indefinitely. Invaluable for 

 motoi*, yachting and camping trips. En- 

 dorsed by the Federal Government. 

 Write for Catalog and endorsements 

 [to-day. 



+ . . 





Pneumatic Mfg. Co. b roo kL yn? n! y. 



