. Canadian forestry journal. Forests and forestry -- Canada Periodicals. Canadian Forestry Journal, April, 1919 161 ACROSS TWO HEMISPHERES The Canadian Forestry globe. This issue of the Forf overseas points. There are, i London, Eng. Birmingham, Eng. Bristol, Eng. Cheltenham, Eng. Leeds, Eng. Liverpool, Eng. , Eng. Manchester, Eng. Norwich, Eng. Aberdeen, Scotland Edinburgh, Scotland Glasgow, Scotland Melbourne, Australia Pinjarra, W. Australia Adelaide, Australia Brisbane, Australia Sydney, Australia Morar, India Association has members in almost every quarter of the ;stry Journal, for


. Canadian forestry journal. Forests and forestry -- Canada Periodicals. Canadian Forestry Journal, April, 1919 161 ACROSS TWO HEMISPHERES The Canadian Forestry globe. This issue of the Forf overseas points. There are, i London, Eng. Birmingham, Eng. Bristol, Eng. Cheltenham, Eng. Leeds, Eng. Liverpool, Eng. , Eng. Manchester, Eng. Norwich, Eng. Aberdeen, Scotland Edinburgh, Scotland Glasgow, Scotland Melbourne, Australia Pinjarra, W. Australia Adelaide, Australia Brisbane, Australia Sydney, Australia Morar, India Association has members in almost every quarter of the ;stry Journal, for example, is now on its way to the following n addition, about 300 members residing in the United St-itss: Naini Tai, India Gorakhpur, India Prome, Burma, India Dehra Dunn, India Calcutta, India Rangoon, Burmah Maymyo, U. Burmah Peermade, Travancore State, United Pro- vinces, India Barmula, Kashmir, India Kuala Lumpur, Malay States Omsk, Siberia Singapore, Kristiania, Norway Petrograd, Russia Copenhagen, Denmark Stockholm, Sweden A PRESSING NEED—TREES. The Toronto Globe. If alder Ontario were cut off from outside sources of fuel supply the people living therein would in a few years, be faced by two alterna- tives: a wholesale exodus or freezing to death. The statement is true. It is equally true that sufficient timber could be grown within the area named to meet all local needs in fuel without in any way limiting thte acreage really fit for agricultural production. Indeed the productive capacity of good land in the old counties would be increased if waste land were covered with timber. It is some forty years since the first Ontario forestry official was appointed. During all that time we have been intermittently discussing the forestry question. But there has been little more than talk. The time for action has now come. Protection against blasting winds, con- servation of the water supply, fuel needs, all imperatively call for the adoption of a com- prehensive forestry p


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