The Australian Forestry Journal, Volumes 4 à 5J. W. Niesigh, C. J. B. Watson New South Wales Forestry Commission, 1921 |
Autres éditions - Tout afficher
The Australian Forestry Journal, Volumes 8 à 9 J. W. Niesigh,C. J. B. Watson Affichage du livre entier - 1925 |
Expressions et termes fréquents
acetic acid acres algaroba annual Australian Forestry Journal Australian timbers average bark Blackbutt cent conifers conservation considerable cost crop destruction diameter distillation district effect established estry eucalypts European Ash experience export feet fibre fire flowers Forest Products Forest Service Forestry Commission Forests Department Government grazing growing growth hardwoods important inches increased India industry interest investigation Ironbark jarrah karri kiln laboratory land leather logs manufacture material Melbourne ment methods miles mill moisture Mountain Ash natural obtained officers paper Perth pine Pinus insignis plant plantations present protection pulp purposes quantity Queensland railway rainfall sandalwood Sawmills season seed seedlings sleepers softwoods soil South Wales species Spotted Gum suitable supply Sydney sylvicultural Tallowwood tannin tanning tests timber tion tralia trees Tuart turpentine utilisation valuable watershed Western Australia willow wood yield
Fréquemment cités
Page 216 - Whom hast thou reproached and blasphemed? and against whom hast thou exalted thy voice, and lifted up thine eyes on high ? even against the Holy One of Israel.
Page 216 - Sing, O ye heavens; for the LORD hath done it; shout, ye lower parts of the earth : break forth into singing, ye mountains, O forest, and every tree therein: for the LORD hath redeemed Jacob, and glorified himself in Israel.
Page 35 - ... (4) The grant to members of the forestry service of the status of civil servants with due provision for pension. (5) The appointment as the chief officers of the forestry service of persons having a high standard of training in forestry, their selection and promotion being by merit alone. (6) The establishment in each of the larger parts of the Empire and for the Colonies not possessing responsible Government collectively, of an officer or officers, having special duties of advising as to forest...
Page 34 - SURVEY OF RESOURCES. The foundation of a stable forest policy for the Empire and for its component parts must be the collection, co-ordination, and dissemination of facts as to the existing state of the forests and the current and prospective demands on them.
Page 36 - Encouragement should be given to the existing provision made by universities and colleges for forestry instruction for those who do not desire to take the full course suggested for the forestry service. It appears that this is especially applicable to the United Kingdom. It is also desirable to make adequate provision for woodmen's schools for the training of foresters as distinct from those which are intended for forest officers.
Page 359 - ... of the national life, are willing to place their experience at our disposal. Their help will be most valuable to those parts of the Empire to which the importance of the subject has for the first time been seriously brought home by the experience of the War. It is a peculiar difficulty of your work that it demands perhaps more imagination, more patience and more foresight than any other industry...
Page 35 - Ordinance. (2) The reservation for the purpose of economic management and development of forest land under conditions which prevent the alienation of any which is primarily suitable for forests, except for reasons consistent with the maintenance of the forest policy as a whole. (3) The assurance to the Forest Authority of funds sufficient to carry out the accepted policy for a series of years. (4) The grant to members of the forestry service of the status of civil servants with due provision for...
Page 162 - ... this case and upon the direct connection between the question asked and the securing of the evidence required to convict upon the second and third complaints, so that here if the defendant had answered it could truly have been said that she herself had helped to furnish the incriminating evidence. It does not necessarily follow from what has been said that the duty of keeping records of, or of disclosing, certain specified acts, or of disclosing the mere identity of the...
Page 35 - ... except for reasons consistent with the maintenance of the forest policy as a whole. 3. The assurance to the forest authority of funds sufficient to carry out the accepted policy for a series of years. 4. The grant to members of the forestry services of the status of civil servants with due provision for pension.
Page 36 - That it be an integral part of the work of the Institution to arrange supplementary courses at suitable centres for students requiring special qualifications and also special courses for forest officers from any part of the Empire, whether at the Institution itself or at centres of training in other parts of the world. The Governments should recognise these courses as part of the ordinary duties of the forest...