Canadian Foreslrij Journal, March, 1917 



1037 



them, as fyr as possil)]e, upon areas 

 which arc so rough or inaccessil)le as 

 to prevent their use by domestic 

 stocks, and l)efore one is established, 

 this side of the question must be care- 

 fuhy looked into. These areas, how- 

 ever, will be comparatively few, and 

 the restrictions upon grazing which 

 may be necessary will not be a burden 

 on the nearby farmers or settlers. 



Many sportsmen to-day feel certain 

 that every farmer, stockman and 

 settler is interested in the preservation 

 of game birds and animals in his 

 vicinity, and the only practical method 

 of preservation seems to be through 

 the establishment of sanctuaries in 

 which they may breed and multiply 

 and eventually spread out over the 

 surrounding country. There they 

 may be hunted during the open season 

 and in accordance with the laws of 

 the various provinces in which they 

 are located, thus furnishing to the 

 local settlers a fairly stable supply of 

 winter meat. It is, of course, un- 

 reasonable to expect that such game 

 as deer, moose and caribou can sub- 

 sist upon barren rocks and mountain 

 scenery. They must have forage 

 upon which to exist, the same as all 

 other animals of their class. At the 

 same time it is well understood that 

 such animals as these can and do sub- 





R. O. SWEEZEY 



j B. Sc, M. Can. Soc. C.E. 



j FORESTRY ENGINEER 



AND TIMBER CRUISER 



164 St. James St. MONTREAL. 



I 

 1 





MIINATURE CONSTRUCTION 



Landscape, Mechanical and Architec- 

 tural Models, Topographical Maps and 

 Paintings, for 



SCHOOLS.:— COLLEGES — MUSEUMS 



Government work a specialty 



MORGAN BROS. CO., Inc. 

 MODEL MAKERS 



Room 1650 Grand Central Terminal 

 Phone 7720 Murray Hill 



NEW YORK CITY 



n I u 10 I n ' " •" '" "•• "•!• fJiM^^ttB^^fo^^rin^^i 



UNIVERSITY OF 

 NEW BRUNSWICK 



FREDERICTON, N.B. 



DEPARTMENT OF FORESTRY 



Established in 1908 



Best of facilities for definite in- 

 struction and supervision in Practi- 

 cal Forestry. 



Surveying, cruising and construc- 

 tion work carried on in our own 

 tract of 3600 acres, with Forestry 

 Camp in the centre. 



Competent men from the School at 

 present in demand to take up Forest 

 Survey work with the Provincial 

 Crown Land Department. 



For further information address : 



DEPARTMENT OF FORESTRY 



University Calendar furnished on 

 application. 



C. C. JONES, Chancellor. 



4. — ... 



,._+ 



,^^ QUEEN'S 



UNIVERSITY 



KINGSTON 

 ONTARIO 



ARTS EDUCATION 

 APPLIED SCIENCE 



Including Mining, Cnemical, Civil, Mech- 

 anical and Electrical Engineering. 



MEDICINE 



During the War there will be continuous 

 sessions in Medicine. 



HOME STUDY 



The Arts Course may be taken by cor- 

 respondence, but students desiring to grad- 

 uate must attend one session. 



GEO. Y. CHOWN, 

 Rejaistrar. 





