Canadian Foicslrij Joiirndl. Orlohcr, HUT 



1369 



start a propaganda among the chil- 

 dren. It would be easy for any child 

 to save enough to buy a peach or 

 apple-tree cutting, to purchase a vine 

 or even a young maple. Northern 

 France is about as bare as the sands 

 of the seashore, and here is an ex- 

 cellent chance to do some construc- 

 tive work which will cost individuals 

 little but will amount to much in 

 the aggregate. 



I FRANCE'S FOREST INCOME 



■ The gross annual income of 



! the state owned forests of France 



I prior to the war is said to have 



j been $6,000,000, or $2.72 per 



j acre of producing forest. The 



I total expenditure amounted to 



1 $2,725,000, or 70 cents per acre. 



I Therefore prior to the great war 



i the annual net forest income 



j amounted to $2.02 per acre. 



I Raphael Zon, chief of sylvics, 



j U. S. Forest Service, tells us 



1 that the forest area of France 



1 contains 20 per cent, conifers 



I and 80 per cent, hardwoods (35 



I per cent, of this being ordinary 



j oak and i per cent, stone oak). 



R. O. SWEEZEY 



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



CONSULTING ENGINEER. 



Water Powers. Timber Lands. 



Forest Industries. 



164 St. James St. MONTREAL. 



. — ^ 



MIINATURE CONSTRUCTION 



I Landscape, (Mechanical and Architec- 

 tural Models, Topographical Maps and 

 Paintings, for 



SCHOOLS — COLLEGES — MUSEUMS 



I Government work a specialty 



i MORGAN BROS. CO., Inc. 

 i MODEL MAKERS 



! Room 1650 Grand Central Terminal 

 I Phone 7720 Murray Hill 



i NEW YORK CITY 



Queens 



UNIVERSITY 



KINGSTON 

 ONTARIO 



ARTS MEDICINE 



EDUCATION 

 APPLIED SCIENCE 



Mining, Chemical, Civil, Mechanical and 

 Electrical Engineering. 



HOME STUDY 



Arts Course by correspondence. Degree with 

 one year's attendance. 



Summer School Navigation School 



July and August. December to April. 



GEO. Y. CHOWN, 

 Registrar. 



+ 



•|i.^— n^— n- 



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. 



