. Canadian forest industries 1880-1881. Lumbering; Forests and forestry; Forest products; Wood-pulp industry; Wood-using industries. THE CANADA LUMBERMAN. VENNOB ON DECK. Siuce Vennor's predictions of cold for this week has proved true his credit is up again in Ithe the credulous. Therefore his pre- dictions for the months to come are of interest, i Paste them in the inner recesses of your hat:— A warm wave is likely to occur over a large portion of Is orth America during the month of November, 1881, and again during January and February, 1882. A frigid wave may be expected towards the
. Canadian forest industries 1880-1881. Lumbering; Forests and forestry; Forest products; Wood-pulp industry; Wood-using industries. THE CANADA LUMBERMAN. VENNOB ON DECK. Siuce Vennor's predictions of cold for this week has proved true his credit is up again in Ithe the credulous. Therefore his pre- dictions for the months to come are of interest, i Paste them in the inner recesses of your hat:— A warm wave is likely to occur over a large portion of Is orth America during the month of November, 1881, and again during January and February, 1882. A frigid wave may be expected towards the close of November and entry of December, 1881. The winds and storms of March will probably arrive ahead of time, and render the closing days of February exceedingly disagreeable. The latter part of April and entry of May, 1882, will remind one of winter again, and the spring is likely to be cold and backward gener. ally. The winter of 1882 is not likely to be char acterized by heavy snow falls on this side of the Atlantic. In Western Canada, and sections south of the lakes, navigation may remain open all the year, or close but for a very brief period. December, 1881, will be a month of storms in the Lake Region. The summer of 18S2 will be generally unfav- orable to agriculture, owing to cold and wet weather- Western sections will probably 6uffer more from rains and floods than from thunder storms or cyclones during the summer of 1882. There will be brief periods of severe cold dur- ng the winter of 18S2, and longer ones of warmth. Destructive Fire. New York, Oct. 10.—The Fourth avenue orse c:ir stables, owned by W. H. Vander- eabilt, and occupying a block, were burned lis evening. Most of the horses were taken at, but it is thought at least thirty perished, oiue say two hundred were burned. The loss i estimated at ?200,000. The flames spread to Morrell's lar^e furniture storage building, across the street, which was destroyed. Some of the finest furniture in the city was s
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