. Canadian forestry journal. Forests and forestry -- Canada Periodicals. SlumiKige Pricfs in liritish Culumbta. il .M and, allowing; $ for iiicn*astMl cost of manufactiirt'. tlK-ri' is left a net inci'cast' of $').-{4. or TGc pel' aii- nuin. It is coiitidcritly cxix-ftt'd that til.' .•I'lisus of l!il(i will show that saiiif rate of increase has hcrii main taiiied. In j)redit'tin^ the fiitui-c. the chitf fjuides are past experience, su|>|t|y and demand. Canada and the Tnited States are so interdependent that what affects the one nnist affect the other, and we must consider the inci


. Canadian forestry journal. Forests and forestry -- Canada Periodicals. SlumiKige Pricfs in liritish Culumbta. il .M and, allowing; $ for iiicn*astMl cost of manufactiirt'. tlK-ri' is left a net inci'cast' of $').-{4. or TGc pel' aii- nuin. It is coiitidcritly cxix-ftt'd that til.' .•I'lisus of l!il(i will show that saiiif rate of increase has hcrii main taiiied. In j)redit'tin^ the fiitui-c. the chitf fjuides are past experience, su|>|t|y and demand. Canada and the Tnited States are so interdependent that what affects the one nnist affect the other, and we must consider the inci'easint; de- mand \shi(di the Kepnhlic is hound to make on us. It is estimated that at the |)resent rate of cutting (ahout one hundred billion feet. inelu«linir all forest i>i-oduets) the I'nited States has suflHcient wood to last only twenty-five yeai's. and. accord- intr to the estimate of tin- Hon. Clifford Sifton, we have in Canada only 500 hillion feet, oi- enoutrh to supply that dennind for five years. Further e\|)loration may. in tl! consumption of wood \h inen*aM- intf rapidly. Tin- inereas«- in the cut «»f 1!M»!» over that of I'.HH) in the Cnited Stales was 27 per cent. It is estimated that than one third of the consumption is beintr replaeed by new fjrowth. so that w«' must ex- pect to I ailed upon to supply an increasing; demand. .Not only e in each year assumintr laru'er propor- t ifins. The only inferetn-e is that stunip- ajrc values must continue to riBe, and that British Coluiidda timber, which is .so exceptionally well situ- ated to supply the niarketH of the world ami is at the same time the eheapest to buv and carry. otT«'rs an unparallil" il opportunity for invest- nn> Booms of Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original Canadian Forestry Associati


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