Canadian Forestry Associatiun. 



15 



FORESTRY PROGRESS DEPENDS ON 

 PUBLIC. 



'I'lOgress in forestry depeiiils iiioro upon 

 what the public pormits tliaii upon wliat 

 foresters and hiinlH'rmen perforin." This 

 is a eon<-liision of the Forestry Committee, 

 as expressed at the Washington Conserva- 

 tion Congress. 



'As a eonsequcncc, ' the committee goes 

 on to say, 'pnhlic e.lucation is of ))rime 

 importance, and the best methods of edu- 

 • ating the public demand special studv. 

 Since no one else has the interest or the 

 requisite forestry knowledge, foresters and 

 lumbermen must learn this trade or pro- 

 fession in addition to their own. It is not 

 forests, but the use of forests, which we 

 seek to perpetuate, and therefore, to be 

 sound and couviiu-ing, educatioTi must in- 

 •dude a knowledge of the lumber business." 



In presenting .some of the educational 

 devices the committee commended parti- 

 cularly the booklets prepared bv various 

 forest fire j.rotective associations. One 

 device is a paper drinking cup to be folded 

 by (hildren, each fold telling a pictured 

 story of the growth of a forest fire, and of 

 the evils of its effects. Still another is a 

 match box legend which points out that 

 while a match has a head it cannot think 

 tor itself, but is dei)endent on the thought 

 of the user to keep it from doing harnrin 

 the woods. 



Tty This Stump Puller 



'jrf #laa»r DS^l, '111.. .-,M.liU Mini, p l-uii,.r 



^: I I .iii(. liy the ro.it-H, ci;-»tli,K- 

 " fiMjri i.uu tj tlirc* «i'r»M » Ui«v. '. ,■ 

 llie work of mcuty iii»i,. WoMai'it 

 > ' <■•• •end (or our 3 y*«r guarun- 

 (r« •ifHinsi hrcflkai;* and our 

 Ircr (rill proixiaiiion AdJrox — 'I 

 W. SiPllh Grubbir Co. '>^ _ 

 Dl .iiiith Sf J .- *^ - 

 L«Crri(-rnf. Minn ,/ . ,^ -^•~-'-<- 



i^.-i".} f 



.•s. 



tki:ks, .siiin it.s and .^^kkds 



lliinlii Xiirlli, III '/'ric.s <i ml Sh riihs ,,/ /-'on^t 

 /'ricx .\iil ire mill Fonijin Trii- Sinls 



EDYE-DE-HURST & SON. DENNYHURST 



ORYDEN, Ont. vi.ii.pcr, lo I1..M. Covoiimicnt. Ku- 



( 'orii •</iiiiii/. Ill-,- /■'rinifin\r 



's Seedlings & Transplants 



A I..--W I lie- Sc(.-il> fill- Kiiiirr-iiiij:. 1!l-! lui' 

 ■^^ over half a century. Immense stock of 

 leruhne liaidy sorts at low pricei-. Write for 

 Iiiice list iind mention this magazine. 



KOKKST l'l.,\.\rKHS (JlIIiK IHKK. 



The D. Hill N jrsery Co Evergreen .Specialists 



Lartiest Growers in .America. 

 Box 50.1 Dundee. Ill . ISA. 



Canadian Forestry Association 



"j"HE Canadian Forestry Association is an indopeiulent organization 

 of patriotic citizens, which has for its object tiic highest 'le- 

 \eiopnient of the soil and resources of Canada bv urging govern- 

 ments, municipahties and owners generally to devote each acre to 

 that for which it is best suited, and particularlv to keep und<'r forest 

 those soils fitted only to grow trees. 



The Membership Fee is one dollar j .t year. Members receive 

 tree of any additional charge the Ann.ial IJei)ort and Canadian 

 torestry Journal. 



Application for menbership may be made as below: — 



Canadian Forestry Association, 



Journal Building, Ottawa, Canada. 



Gentlemen :— / desire to become a member of the Canadian 

 Forestry Association and herewith enclose One Dollar member- 

 ship fee. 



Name 



Address 



Date 



