. Canadian forest industries 1916. Lumbering; Forests and forestry; Forest products; Wood-pulp industry; Wood-using industries. Fawcets Flour Pails. Butter Tubs f. o. b. Canadian ports, if forwarded to Mr. Egan, will be submitted to South African inquirers or to prospective representatives if it is de- sired to place the line with local agents, which is the most satisfactory way of securing and holding trade in South Africa. British Columbia's Fine Finish Materials Carefully planned publicity has recently been bringing splendid results in the case of the various classes of lumber and timber pr
. Canadian forest industries 1916. Lumbering; Forests and forestry; Forest products; Wood-pulp industry; Wood-using industries. Fawcets Flour Pails. Butter Tubs f. o. b. Canadian ports, if forwarded to Mr. Egan, will be submitted to South African inquirers or to prospective representatives if it is de- sired to place the line with local agents, which is the most satisfactory way of securing and holding trade in South Africa. British Columbia's Fine Finish Materials Carefully planned publicity has recently been bringing splendid results in the case of the various classes of lumber and timber pro- duced in British Columbia. In Eastern Canada, this is especially noticeable. Canadians have always naturally wished to make ex- tensive use of their own manufactured products whenever possible, and, in Eastern Canada, the products of British Columbia have suffered greatly in the past on account of the fact that architects, contractQrs and consumers knew so little about them as compared with other woods used for similar purposes. This has all been changed during the past year or two, especially since the extensive campaign of ad- vertising British Columbia forest products was put into operation by the British Columbia Government. We have made frequent refer- ence to this campaign in our columns and we are able in this issue to show a few attractive illustrations of British Columbia timbers and interior finish in actual use. The steadily increasing cost of many hardwoods which have been great favorites for interior finish for many years, is an important factor in the growing popularity of British Columbia woods for similar purposes. Many British Columbia woods have been found to be exceedingly well adapted for such uses. Douglas fir, western hemlock, red cedar, western spruce, western larch and western soft pine are becoming increasingly popular as finishing material. They have excellent wearing and time resist- ing qualities, as well as beautiful figures. In regard t
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, booksubjectforestsandforestry
