. Canadian forest industries 1885. Lumbering; Forests and forestry; Forest products; Wood-pulp industry; Wood-using industries. To Mill Owners, Manufacturers 4 others requiring Leather Belting Do not buy any Belting unless with DIXON'S PATENT LAP JOINT. It will last longer and do more service than any other. Plense note the address, 70 KING ST. EAST, and send for Circulars anct Latest Discounts. RECENT PATENTS. The following list of patents, relating to the lumbering interests, granted June ICth, 1885, are specially reported by Franklin H. Hough 925 F. street N. W. Washington, D. C :— 220,217.
. Canadian forest industries 1885. Lumbering; Forests and forestry; Forest products; Wood-pulp industry; Wood-using industries. To Mill Owners, Manufacturers 4 others requiring Leather Belting Do not buy any Belting unless with DIXON'S PATENT LAP JOINT. It will last longer and do more service than any other. Plense note the address, 70 KING ST. EAST, and send for Circulars anct Latest Discounts. RECENT PATENTS. The following list of patents, relating to the lumbering interests, granted June ICth, 1885, are specially reported by Franklin H. Hough 925 F. street N. W. Washington, D. C :— 220,217.— Log loader-J. Campbell, Muske gon, Mich. 320,039.—Saw drag—J. W. Anderson, Bosco- bel, Wia. 320,086.—Saw drag—J. A. , Ga. • ISSUED JUNE 23. 320,591.—Log turner—D. J. Saltsman, Brew- ton, Ala. 320,681.—Saw, circular— Rapids, Michigan. 320,747.— Stave jointing machine —H. D. Barnes, New Haven, Conn. 320,574,—Wood grinder—E. J. Millard, Marrinette, Wisconsin, q,uebec cullers'Office. The following is a comparative statement of Timber, Masts, Bowsprits, Spars, Staves, &c, measured and culled to date :— 1883. 1884. 1885. Waney White 732,705 193,184 White Pine 183,659 373,225 450,088 Red Pine 23,694 25,713 12,853 Oak 300,899 182,928 563,694 Elm 83,561 194,277 80,295 Ash 24,359 82,158 36,998 Basswood 205 Butternut 99 811 70 Tamarac 56 1,851 36 Birch 4 Maple 177,651 251,730 Masts 4 —pes —pes —pes Spars — pes 32 pes — pes Std. Steves W. L Steves Brl. Steves JAMES PATTON, Quebec, June. 7. Supervisor of Cullers ECONOMY IN RUNNING A BOILER. About the most important element entering the economy of a boiler, says a contemporary, is the manner in which it is run. The matter of proper coal burning it vastly more difficult than the mere stopping, starting and oiling of an engine, and calls for som
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