. Canadian forestry journal. Forests and forestry -- Canada Periodicals. 168 Canadian Forestry Journal. Mountain forest reserve in Manitoba, both on the scale of one mile to one inch. The map of "The Pines" reserve was published some time ago, and that of the Riding Mountain reserve (in four sheets) is published as a supplement to the report of the Superintendent of Forestry for 1909. On pages 158 and 159 is shown a map of "The Pines" reserve, in black and white, on a much reduced scale, which will, however, give some idea of the general plan of the maps. Symbols are here u
. Canadian forestry journal. Forests and forestry -- Canada Periodicals. 168 Canadian Forestry Journal. Mountain forest reserve in Manitoba, both on the scale of one mile to one inch. The map of "The Pines" reserve was published some time ago, and that of the Riding Mountain reserve (in four sheets) is published as a supplement to the report of the Superintendent of Forestry for 1909. On pages 158 and 159 is shown a map of "The Pines" reserve, in black and white, on a much reduced scale, which will, however, give some idea of the general plan of the maps. Symbols are here used to denote burns, degrees of cutting, etc., instead of colors, as in the original maps. Tree species are designated by a letter in conjunction with a figure. The annual report of the Superintendent of Forestry tor 1909 is also accompanied by a map of the irri- gated districts of Alberta and Saskat- chewan, in eight sheets, on a scale of three miles to the inch, and a sketch map of the present and proposed routes of patrol in the Northern Forest Belt on the scale of 50 miles to the inch. The originals of all these maps were pre- pared in the draughting office of the Forestry Branch, under the supervision of the chief draughtsman, Mr. Geo. S. Proctor. Hydrographic Survey of the Milk River. By L. Gleeson. Closely related to the work of the forester in conserving and regulating the flow of streams is the work of measuring and distributing the available water so obtained, with a view to ensure its being put to the best and most economical use, whether for irrigation or domestic purposes or as the source of industrial power. Such a work has been taken hold of by the Forestry Branch of the Depart- ment of the Interior, and several parties were in the field during the past summer inaugurating the work of a systematic hydrographic survey. In this connec- tion a short outline of the work of one of these parties will be of interest. The actual work in the field began when the party, af
Size: 1916px × 1305px
Photo credit: © Book Worm / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bookauthorcanadianforestryassociation, bookcontributorgersteinu
