Pulp and paper magazine of Canada . for both the men whose capi-tal is invested and the men who do the work. The tender for the burned timber in the township ofGooderham along the line of the Timiskaming and NorthernOntario railway, by the Pembroke Lumber Co., of Pem-broke, Ont., has been accepted by the Ontario Departmentof Lands, Forests and Mines. The figure is $ per1000 feet and S2 per 1000 stumpage dues. The only otherbid was from the J. J. McFadden Co., of Renfrew, whooffered $ per 1000 feet. The burned area, from whichthe timber will be taken, covers about sixteen square miles.
Pulp and paper magazine of Canada . for both the men whose capi-tal is invested and the men who do the work. The tender for the burned timber in the township ofGooderham along the line of the Timiskaming and NorthernOntario railway, by the Pembroke Lumber Co., of Pem-broke, Ont., has been accepted by the Ontario Departmentof Lands, Forests and Mines. The figure is $ per1000 feet and S2 per 1000 stumpage dues. The only otherbid was from the J. J. McFadden Co., of Renfrew, whooffered $ per 1000 feet. The burned area, from whichthe timber will be taken, covers about sixteen square miles. August 15, 1913 PULP AND PAPER MAGAZINE 581 PERFECT COLOR MATCHING OUTFIT (Specially Contributed) The light from a clear north sky, the ideal light for colormatching, has always been a will-o-the-wisp to manu-facturers who depend upon the proper matching or selec-tion of colors as an important part of their business. At the best, this light is only available a few hours eachday, a feature which places a limitation upon production,. Fig while on dark or rainy days the absence of this much de-sired light places a most effective brake upon the course under stress of exigencies manufacturers havebeen compelled to do more or less guessing by attempt-ing to match their colors under ordinary artificial illuminantsbut this method is precarious and not countenanced by the careful man who will not jeopardize the quality of his workby this guessing method. Some of the industries that have been subservient to thevagaries of this north light are manufacturers of wool,paper, cotton and silk dyers and dye stuff makers, litho-graphers and printing ink manufacturers. The tobaccoand leather dealers in sorting the various grades of materialalso require the closest attention to color values, and theyhave, therefore, been in a measure dependent upon thislight. One of the most prominent lithographers in the countryhas recently said that one of the greatest hardships thatthe trade has to e
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, booksubjectpaperma, bookyear1903
