. Magazine des pâtes et papiers du Canada. ossible de maintenir les stocks à la même faible fig-mesures ont signalé la semaine dernière. Le 15 octobre 1916. Les PÂTES ET PAPIERS MAGAZINE Nouvel éditeur d'PaperMagazine Piofessoi Pâtes et J. Newell iStepheusou assumethe, qui est de direction de l'industrie des pâtes et papiers Magazine sur la première de janvier 1917, lorsqu'il passe d'un tous les deux mois à une publication hebdomadaire, est actuellement chef du département de la fabrication du papier dans l'Université ofMaine, Orono, et professeur adjoint d'chemistryin la même université. Comme tant de papier-makersfrom au sud de la ligne, M. Stephenson réalise que

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. Pulp and paper magazine of Canada. ossible to maintain inventories at the same low fig-ures reported last week. October 15, 1916. PULP AND PAPER MAGAZINE New Editor of Pulp and PaperMagazine Piofessoi J. Newell iStepheusou, who is to assumethe editorship of The Pulp and Paper Magazine on thefirst of January, 1917, when it changes from a bi-monthly to a weekly publication, is at present head ofthe paper making department in the University ofMaine, Orono, and assistant professor of chemistryin the same university. Like so many paper-makersfrom south of the Line, Mr. Stephenson realizes thatthe future of the industry lies north of the 49th parallel, and in easting in his lot with the Pulp and PaperMagazine, he is but following a natural development. The new editor was born at New Rochelle, N. Y., and educated in the schools of that city and GreatHarrington, Mass. After graduating from the highschool, he was employed as foreman in theStanley Instrument Compan.ys Watt Meter Fac-tory. Later an opportunity to learn paper-making. PROF. J. NEWELL STEPHENSEN, New Editor Pulp and Paper Magazine. l)resented itself and was taken advantage of by thesubject of this sketch. Encouraged by his employers, the B. D. Ri.sing Paper Company, Mr. Stephenson de-cided to go to college, and in 1905 entered the Mas-sachusetts Institute of Technology from which he grad-uated four years later as a Chemical Engineer. Theyear following graduation was spent at Lawrenceville, N.Y., as a teacher of drawing, then came a post in theChemical Engineering Department of the Rose Poly-teehnieal Institute of Terre Haute, Indiana. Threeyears later the University of Maine established a Pulpand Paper Course, and Mr. Stephenson was given charge of the Paper-Making Department. Two yearsago he was made assistant professor of chemistry.While he has never been in actual journalism, Mr.Stephenson was associate editor to his college paper, and has done considerable writing for the various papertrade journals in Canada and

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