. Review of reviews and world's work. ity arrange-ments between the United States and Canadathan would a Chamberlain administration. Allthe natural tendencies are in favor of the re-moval of arbitrary trade restrictions across the-continent of North America. Last month agreat forestry congress was held at Washingtonunder the auspices of the Department of Agri-culture. It was attended, not only by forestiyexperts and by official delegates from manyStates, but also by numerous representatives ofthe lumber industry, of the railroads, and ofother lines of business that are concerned inone way or a
. Review of reviews and world's work. ity arrange-ments between the United States and Canadathan would a Chamberlain administration. Allthe natural tendencies are in favor of the re-moval of arbitrary trade restrictions across the-continent of North America. Last month agreat forestry congress was held at Washingtonunder the auspices of the Department of Agri-culture. It was attended, not only by forestiyexperts and by official delegates from manyStates, but also by numerous representatives ofthe lumber industry, of the railroads, and ofother lines of business that are concerned inone way or another with the use of forest prod-ucts. The congress disclosed a remarkable ad-vancement in the American propaganda for the-protection and the wise and scientific use of ourremaining forest areas. Our best possible pro-tection, however, for the present would lie inthe removal of the tariff restrictions that nowprevent our getting the benefit of the immenseforests that lie to the north of us in Canada. THE PROGRESS Oh THE IVORLD. 135. TIIK (itiusi: rilAT ) TIIK ( >x)<m. From ilir Ihiiilit York).Olue Ux \ai-iniis kiiuis <-r IuiiiImt for luiiltliii:; Canadian . Lunibft HUM iiiaiiiifaclun an- lir«-iiim^ i-xand Pulp. i,.^.,,„.iy saiicf and hi^li prii<ur jxoplr are Hul>j«Ct«tl ti> nttHilfsshardsliip liy tluprtst-nt linnbiT scIhmIuIcs. Kurtlierinore, tlii newspapers of tlie Cdunlry are ujiiu arms ajijainst the allegetl coml)inations of wooil-pulp and jiaper mills, in conseijuence of wliiehtiie price 1 white paper has lieen radically advanced. The common white paper useil hy theprinters is made entirely from wood-jmlp, andfor this purpose the spruce is far lietttr than anyother kind of woiul. The spruce forests of thiscountry are fast heini; used up. and the hest ofthose that remain are to an already great extentmonopolizeil by the interests that control the out-put and price of j>aper. Tlie spruce forests ofCanada, on the other lia
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