. Canadian forestry journal. Forests and forestry -- Canada Periodicals. ('.(inadiuii Forcsliij Journal, May, 1917 1105. A WINTER FOREST SURVEY PARTY IN NORTHERN SASKATCHEWAN. oak trees. The paper used is tough- ened by a special process which pre- vents easy tearing. In this connec- tion, it may be mentioned that re- cently in Copenhagen a new German textile, in which paper is spun with about 20 per cent, of cotton, was ex- hibited. Fiom this, paper under- clothing, sheets, jerseys, bandages and horse blankets were made, but it is admitted that the cost of production is too high to allow of i
. Canadian forestry journal. Forests and forestry -- Canada Periodicals. ('.(inadiuii Forcsliij Journal, May, 1917 1105. A WINTER FOREST SURVEY PARTY IN NORTHERN SASKATCHEWAN. oak trees. The paper used is tough- ened by a special process which pre- vents easy tearing. In this connec- tion, it may be mentioned that re- cently in Copenhagen a new German textile, in which paper is spun with about 20 per cent, of cotton, was ex- hibited. Fiom this, paper under- clothing, sheets, jerseys, bandages and horse blankets were made, but it is admitted that the cost of production is too high to allow of its competing with cotton and woollen cloth in normal times. Probably the largest use of spun paper in the United States lies in the manufacture of fibre rugs, in the production of which no fewer than twenty-five factories are engaged, one of them turning out something like twenty-five tons of rugs daily. Most of these rugs are made made entirely of paper, but in some instances an admixture of cotton or wool is used. The possibilities for sulphite pulp in the manufacture of toys was a topic upon which Sir George Foster recently dilated at a manufacturers' convention in To- ronto, and at a school near South- port, waste paper, after being pound- ed and kneaded, is now being used in place of clay for modelling purposes. Altogether there seems to be no limit to the potential uses of either pulp or paper, and there is no doubt that in the near future considerable developments in this direction will have to be recorded. NEW FORESTRY FIRM C. A. Lyford and H. E. Brincker- hoff have formed a partnership under the name of Clark c^- Lyford for the practice of Forest Engineering, with headquarters at 15 E. 40th St., New- York. They will act as Eastern Agents for Clark & Lyford, Ltd. of Vancouver. THE NEW ASSOCIATIONS In the formation of the Southern St. Lawrence Forest Protective As- sociation, the majority of the limit holders and owners of free-hold lands, from the county line betwee
Size: 2099px × 1191px
Photo credit: © Book Worm / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bookauthorcanadianforestryassociation, bookcontributorrobartsun
