Canadian forest industries July-December 1914 . Fig. 9—Longleaf Pine; a specimen showing a regularity ofring widths. Fig. 10—Longleaf Pine; a specimen showing an unevennessof ring widths. CANADA LUMBERMAN AND WOODWORKER 37 Production and Use of Pulpwood Statistics for the Year 1913 and 1912 Prepared by ForestryBranch of Department of Interior A bulletin dealing- with the consumption of pulpwood in Canadaduring the year 1913 will be published in the near future by the For-estry Branch of the Department of the Interior. This bulletin is baNcdon reports received from 48 firms operating pulp mills
Canadian forest industries July-December 1914 . Fig. 9—Longleaf Pine; a specimen showing a regularity ofring widths. Fig. 10—Longleaf Pine; a specimen showing an unevennessof ring widths. CANADA LUMBERMAN AND WOODWORKER 37 Production and Use of Pulpwood Statistics for the Year 1913 and 1912 Prepared by ForestryBranch of Department of Interior A bulletin dealing- with the consumption of pulpwood in Canadaduring the year 1913 will be published in the near future by the For-estry Branch of the Department of the Interior. This bulletin is baNcdon reports received from 48 firms operating pulp mills in Canada. Al-together 65 mills were operated by these firms as follows:—Quebec, 26firms operating 34 mills; Ontario, 12 firms operating 17 mills; NovaScotia, 4 firms operating 6 mills; New Brunswick, 4 firms operating 4mills; and British Columbia, 2 firms operating 3 mills. In additionto these active firms reports were received from 10 firms whose millswere idle in 1913, and from 5 firms with mills under construction. The 48 active fir
Size: 2273px × 1100px
Photo credit: © The Reading Room / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, booksubjectforestsandforestry
