. Canadian forestry journal. Forests and forestry -- Canada Periodicals. 304 Canadian Forestry Journal, June, 1920. been made around one area northeast of the Copeau river, about half a township in extent, and one bordering McDonald creek about a township in extent. Surveyor Christie is super- intending the work of the Copeau Riv- er area and Surveyor Cummings the other. It is expected that the big fires will be started in about a week. As to the Porcupine for a place of settlement. Mr. McFayden states that he was surprised to find how much better the soil was than he had been led to expect. T
. Canadian forestry journal. Forests and forestry -- Canada Periodicals. 304 Canadian Forestry Journal, June, 1920. been made around one area northeast of the Copeau river, about half a township in extent, and one bordering McDonald creek about a township in extent. Surveyor Christie is super- intending the work of the Copeau Riv- er area and Surveyor Cummings the other. It is expected that the big fires will be started in about a week. As to the Porcupine for a place of settlement. Mr. McFayden states that he was surprised to find how much better the soil was than he had been led to expect. The rich black loam is ideal for farming, and he be- lieves that settlement will be rapid. New soldier settlers are already going in to locate or to take up land already allotted to them. HOSIERY FROM WOOD In 1914 American manufacturers pro- duced pounds of artificial silk made from cellulose, largely wood cellulose. The production in 1918 was approximately 13,000,000 pounds. Im- portations of artificial silk in 1914 were over $4,000,000 and are now only about one-fourth of that sum. It is now being used to advantage in fabric mixtures with natural silk and wool, but its chief market is in the form of hosier^-. 100 Yards of Ditch in Three Hours —a better, cleaner and more satisfactory ditch than one dug with pick and shovel, and made in less time and with less labor and less money. C. X. L. Stumping Powder dug this ditch—it is digging ditches for hundreds of farmers, who have found the value of C. X. L. on the farm. Whether you want to drain or irrigate—whether your field is upland or swamp—the C. X. L. way is the most practical. Use C. X. L. for stumping clearing your waste land and planting your fruit trees—it does the work easier, more economicailly and it helps to produce better and larger crops. Our book "Fanning with Dynamite** tells you how you can use C. X. L. profitably on your farm. Write for your free copy today. Canadian Explosives Limited Tran
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