. Canadian forestry journal. Forests and forestry -- Canada Periodicals. 1458 Canadian Forestry JournaL -December, 1917 of all tracts capable of producing" timber or fuel. In carrying out this reservation all lands suitable for permanent cultiva- tion should be excluded and definite areas should be set aside for such communities as must exist by taungya cultivation. Communal Forests. The settlement might be by town- ships or any other suitable units and should be carried out on broad-mind- ed lines. To begin with unnecessary bogies, such as that relating to the use of fire in areas unlike
. Canadian forestry journal. Forests and forestry -- Canada Periodicals. 1458 Canadian Forestry JournaL -December, 1917 of all tracts capable of producing" timber or fuel. In carrying out this reservation all lands suitable for permanent cultiva- tion should be excluded and definite areas should be set aside for such communities as must exist by taungya cultivation. Communal Forests. The settlement might be by town- ships or any other suitable units and should be carried out on broad-mind- ed lines. To begin with unnecessary bogies, such as that relating to the use of fire in areas unlikely to be brought under fire-protection, should be eliminated from the proclamation. We should also revise our ideas on the subject of what constitute tres- pass by man and beast and modify the ruling, limiting the exercise of rights to the number of houses actual- ly inhabiting a village at the time of settlement. The area, within a reasonable rad- ius of habitations, should be reserved for management mainly as com- munal forests, the original inhabi- tants getting their produce free, and provision being made for immigrants, being as far as possible provided for at privilege rates. The profit on the management of such communal for- ests should be utilized for the benefit of the villages in their vicinity. It should not be considered trespass by man or beast to stray within a reasonable distance of a right of way. Above all the necessity for dealing with unimportant technical offences in a broad-minded way should be impressed on Divisional Forest Offi- cers,-— {Official Bulletin) WILSON AVE., ST. THOMAS, Described by Mr. Thomas Adams, Town Planning Expert of the Com- mission of Conservation as "an in- expensive and attractive street suit- able for suburban and semi-rural districts which are served by single- track street railways. The flower beds at the intersections are planted and maintained by the Horticultural Society, (See cut on page 1427,). Do you use a Lantern? In
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