. Canadian forestry journal. Forests and forestry -- Canada Periodicals. 15(;() Canadian Foreslrij Journal, Januartj, 1918 "First. The consolidation of plants engaged in certain industries, such as ice-making. "Secondly. The reduction of electricity used for illuminated signs and needless outdoor display. "Thirdly. The urging of Congress to pass a law for day-light saving, which, it is estimated, will save at least 1,000,000 tons of coal per year. "Fourthly. The encouragement of the fullest use of all water-power now available, and the development of all water-power which c
. Canadian forestry journal. Forests and forestry -- Canada Periodicals. 15(;() Canadian Foreslrij Journal, Januartj, 1918 "First. The consolidation of plants engaged in certain industries, such as ice-making. "Secondly. The reduction of electricity used for illuminated signs and needless outdoor display. "Thirdly. The urging of Congress to pass a law for day-light saving, which, it is estimated, will save at least 1,000,000 tons of coal per year. "Fourthly. The encouragement of the fullest use of all water-power now available, and the development of all water-power which can be made available in time to be of use in the present emergency. "Fifthly. A campaign to increase cutting of wood for fuel. "Sixthly. The encouragement of coal conservation in the homes of the ; How Wood Can Help Experience has shown that it is altogether feasible to materially re- lieve the coal shortage by a more ex- tensive use of wood fuel in at least the following directions: 1. Farmers and rural communities generally, within easy reach of wood supplies, should make as general use of this fuel as possible, to relieve the demands for coal and freight cars alike. To a certain extent this would involve reversion to the old-fashioned wood-stove, which has become more or less obsolete, even in such com- munities. This will, of course, be feasible to a lesser extent in the larger towns and cities. 2. The general substitution of wood for coal in furnaces and stoves during early autumn and late spring, as well as during mild weather in the winter, when only a moderate fire may be re- quired. The United States Forest Service advises that where wood is to be burned in a stove or furnace in- STEREOPTICONS Do you use a Lantern? In School, in College or as a travelling lecturer? The "McIntosh" Stereopticons will meet your ideal of what projection should be. For Ihirty-nine years Mcintosh lanterns have been demanded by the most dis- criminating users
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