Canadian Forcslrij Journal, April, 1917 1077 



Making a Profit In Trees 



Pennsylvania's million acres, which cost $2,275,000, are now valued 

 at over $6,000,000. This increase is due to rising timber values, permanent 

 improvement made by the Department of Forestry, and to tardy recognition 

 of the fact that little trees grow into big trees and have an actual money 

 value which is steadily increasing. Surely money put into an established 

 business of this kind is an investment and not an expenditure. 



New and Interesting Publications 



Sent Free of Charge to Any 

 Member of the Association 



"MON PREMIER LIVRE SUR LA "YOUR ENEMY'S PHOTOGRAPH" 



FORET" A six-page folder with graphic fire pic- 



Qo- oc u + u- n * .■ ture in four colors. Published in French 



32 pages, 25 photographic illustrations. ^^^ English. Text deals with fire pre- 



"WHO LOSES?" 



An attractive booklet for French-speaking vention 

 senior boys and girls. This edition wi'l 



be distributed in many of the schools of , ,,-,,. x i 



n u ■ I ^ t r\ t ■\r r) A four page pamphlet, illustrated, con- 



Quebec, in parts of Ontario, New Bruns- ^^-^-^^ Question and Answer on a score 



wick'; and Manitoba. (Printed m French of points commonly raised regarding the 



only). forest resources of Manitoba, Saskatchew- 

 an and Alberta. 



"THE WHITE PINE OF CANADA "FIRE!" 



THREATENED WITH^EXTER- ^ ^^^^ eight-page pamphlet, with cover 



MINATION" picture of an approaching conflagration 



An eight-page pamphlet, well illustrated, i" red and blue. Contents include a 



, rr rj. r- T-. • ■ t) . • * sketchy talk on forest protection, and 



by H. T. Gusscw, Dominion Botanist ^^^^^^^^ directions on "How To Build 



giving the most thorough discussion of \ Camp Fire." This booklet of special 



White Pine Blister disease yet published. interest to guides, campers, sportsmen, etc. 



The Forestry Association is carefully distributing large editions of all of the above 

 throughout Canada, through the channels of branch banks, railroads, forest services, 

 the clergy, etc. 



If you believe you can assist this distribution, the Secretary will be glad to hear 

 from you. 



Lumber, pulp, paper and other wood-using industries can secure whatever quantity 

 desired for local distribution at the bare cost of printing. 



By a recent ruling of the Association, our many 1917 special publications can be 

 sent only to members who have paid their fees for the current year. 



CANADIAN FORESTRY ASSOCIATION 



119 BOOTH BUILDING, OTTAWA. 



