. Canadian forestry journal. Forests and forestry -- Canada Periodicals. 94 Canadian Forestry Journal, June, 1915. TO USE OIL ENGINES. Announcement is made by the Grand Trunk Pacific that contracts have been let and other arrangements made for the installation of crude oil burners on passenger locomotives on the sec- tion between Prince Rupert ^ and Jasper Alberta, a distance of 718 miles. The installation will probably be complete next June. Ireight engines will continue to use coal. LOWER OTTAWA'S GOOD WORK. Energetic efforts bv Mr. A. H. Graham. Mana- ger of the Lower Ottawa Fores
. Canadian forestry journal. Forests and forestry -- Canada Periodicals. 94 Canadian Forestry Journal, June, 1915. TO USE OIL ENGINES. Announcement is made by the Grand Trunk Pacific that contracts have been let and other arrangements made for the installation of crude oil burners on passenger locomotives on the sec- tion between Prince Rupert ^ and Jasper Alberta, a distance of 718 miles. The installation will probably be complete next June. Ireight engines will continue to use coal. LOWER OTTAWA'S GOOD WORK. Energetic efforts bv Mr. A. H. Graham. Mana- ger of the Lower Ottawa Forest Protective As- sociation, have resulted during the month of May in the erection of a 42-foot lookout tower and a ranger camp on Devil's Mountain in the township of Robertson. Telephone lines were constructed to the extent of 51/2 miles and connect with the Lievre Telephone Company, which in turn meets the Bell at Buckingham. This will give the man- ager quick connection from his Ottawa office with the lookout tower, and will also link the rangers together in an effective way. The tower is built on the highest peak of Devil's Mountain and furnishes one of the most commanding positions in the Laurentians, over- looking the watersheds of the Gatineau and Lievre rivers. THE COVER PICTVRE. The scene illustrated on the Joitrnal cover this month is at Openicon Falls, Temiskaming Lake, Quebec, along the lines of the Canadian Pacific Railway, to which company we are indebted for the photograph. SPRUCE WORM BUST. The spruce bud worm worked serious damage through sections of New Brunswick last summer, as is made clear by recent reports. The new growth over considerable areas of the St. John river and Miramichi valleys was practically de- stroyed. ADOPTS PATROL. Extensive plans have been made to protect the forests along the Canadian Northern right of way between North Bav and Port Arthur in accordance with the regulations of the Board of Railway Commissioners. Twenty-three specia
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