. Canadian forest industries January-June 1920. Lumbering; Forests and forestry; Forest products; Wood-pulp industry; Wood-using industries. January 15, 1920 CANADA LUMBERMAN AND WOODWORKER 55 The Port of Quebec (continued from page 41) Dryer, a "Richardson" Separator and a Bagging Shed. Also special facilities for bunkering vessels, and railway connection with all railways. The Port of Quebec possesses: two Graving Docks, one 600 feet long by 62 feet wide at entrance; one (new) 1,150 feet long by 120 feet wide at entrance, capable of taking the largest vessels, with repair shops in
. Canadian forest industries January-June 1920. Lumbering; Forests and forestry; Forest products; Wood-pulp industry; Wood-using industries. January 15, 1920 CANADA LUMBERMAN AND WOODWORKER 55 The Port of Quebec (continued from page 41) Dryer, a "Richardson" Separator and a Bagging Shed. Also special facilities for bunkering vessels, and railway connection with all railways. The Port of Quebec possesses: two Graving Docks, one 600 feet long by 62 feet wide at entrance; one (new) 1,150 feet long by 120 feet wide at entrance, capable of taking the largest vessels, with repair shops in connection, capable of executing all required reparations. The Port of Quebec is the only port on the St. Lawrence which can accommodate during eight months, vessels of a large draught, and it can compete with any of the great American ports. The shipments of lumber, timber and spoolwood from the Port of Ouebec during the season of 1910 were as follows: 61,872,743 ft. B. M. Lumber. 15,253,189 ft. B. M. Timber. 3,965,753 ft. B. M. Spoolwood. 1,365 tons Pulp. Lumbermen in Recent Municipal Elections Jottings in the Coming- Convention Members are requested to bring their wives, sisters or sweet- hearts to Quebec. The local committee has arranged a fine pro- gramme for the entertainment of all the ladies- The local Quebec Committee has the Price and Owen the city. If you do not believe it ask the Chairman or the Secretary. It is also in the Power of the Lumbermen's Association to do much for it has Bigwood—even if stocks are low. Quebec City, the manager of Regarding accommodation in the Chateau Frontenac has arranged to take care of all, but it is most important that reservations be made as early as possible. It looks as if all visitors from Ontario and the West will have to be vaccinated before going to Quebec as a recent despatch from Ottawa says: Dr. Hector Palardy, of Montreal, district health officer for the eighth Quebec sanitary district, announced that the quaran- tine de
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1920, booksubjectforestsandforestry
