. Industries canadiennes forestières 1911. L'exploitation forestière ; les forêts et la foresterie ; Produits forestiers ; l'industrie de pâte de bois ; industries du bois. CANADA LUMB EE et de l'homme travailleur cette année environ 3 000 000 de pieds cubes, une quantité qui semble au-delà de la croyance. L'exploitation forestière d'aujourd'hui descendent directement dans leurs principales caractéristiques de ceux de la poutrelle jours. Il y a beaucoup plus de confort pour le bûcheron dans la forêt pour qu'il y avait dans les premiers jours, mais il y a la même hardy Outdoor Life pour eux tous, car il y avait dans l'ancien temps. Le travail du bois carré dans les bois, cependant

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. Canadian forest industries 1911. Lumbering; Forests and forestry; Forest products; Wood-pulp industry; Wood-using industries. CANADA LUMB EE MAN AND WOODWORKER duction of that year about 3, 000, 000 cubic feet, a quantity which seems beyond belief. The woods operations of to-day are descended directly in their main features from those of the square timber days. There is a good deal more comfort for the lumberjack in the woods to-day than there was in the early days, but there is the same hardy outdoor life for them all, as there was in the old days. The square timber work in the woods, however, demanded a much higher type of skill than does. Square Timber Cutting—Scoring the Sides the work of the logging operations of to-day. The trees were felled with an axe and as they were the choicest and largest of the trees to be found, the axeman had to be a man of great skill with his tool. When the trunk had been laid low and stripped of its branches and top, it was taken in charge by the scorers. If it was a good straight tree it would be handled entire, but if it had a crook or was defective in other ways it would be cut into two or more pieces. Shaky, twisted or eaty timber had to be cut up into pieces in this manner. After it had been decided how the timber was to be treated, the scorers made nicks in the bark with their axes, and then chopped off the bark between the nicks. The hewers, with broad axes, succeeded the scorers and finished the squaring process, putting on the timber a surface so fine that it could easily be planed. A capable broad-axe- man received high wages, as upon his skill depended, in a great mea- sure, the profit to be made out of the timber. The squared timber was floated in small rafts down the Ottawa and when it reached the St. Lawrence it was collected into large rafts and taken to Quebec where it was raised into vessels by means of chains and hooks at- tached to a windlass. The Open Fire Place or "Camboose" One of the chief charact

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