390 



New York College of Forestry. 



be margarine, etc., are nevertheless suspected of being such, 

 or if the requirements of these regulations are not satisfied, 

 the customs officers are at once to notify the provincial 

 government. The latter, in the case of suspected goods, will 

 cause a sample to be taken for examination, but not before 

 the payment of the duty of the goods in the custom-house. 

 The cost of analysis will be paid by the State, unless the 

 goods are found to be adulterated, in which event it will fall 

 upon the owners. 



Contraventions of the regulations concerning manufacture 

 and import are punishable by a fine of lOo to i,ooo kr. 

 (/^5 IIS. — ^55 us.), and the goods are to be confiscated. 

 Contraventions of the regulations concerning export are 

 punishable by a fine of 2C0 to 2,oco kr. (^ii 2s. — £iii 2s.)^ 

 or by imprisonment. 



New York College of Forestry. 



The New York State College of Forestry was established 

 by an Act of the State Legislature in April, 1898, authorising 

 the trustees of Cornell University " to create and establish a 

 department in the said University to be known as, and 

 called, the New York State Colleg'e of Forestry, for the 

 purpose of education and instruction in the principles and 

 practices of scientific forestry." In the same Act provision 

 was also made for the establishment of a demonstration 

 forest of not more than 30,000 acres in the Adirondacks, to 

 be purchased out of the funds set aside for the Forest 

 Preserve Board. The forest is to become the property of 

 Cornell University for the term of thirty years, and is to be 

 used for demonstrations of practical forestry. By the same 

 Act the Commission of Fisheries, Game, and Forests is 

 ordered to furnish the necessary guards and to protect the 

 property. The sum of ;^2,o8o has been appropriated for the 

 organisation and maintenance of the College and demonstra- 

 tion forest. 



The object of the College is to furnish instruction in the 

 principles and practice of forestry, and to provide facilities 



