105 . 



Grimwood, Richardson & Holloway reported flow 253,700 i,^;dlons. 

 April 15, 1910, W. F. Martin measured 375,000 gallons per day^ 



Siimiiiary. 



Mauka sources 317,000 gallons 



Spring No. 1 46,000 



Spring No. 2 122,000 



Spring No. 3 380.000 



Spring No. 4 19.000 



Spring No. 5 255.000 



1,139,000 

 With other waters about 1,200,000 



The tenth successive year without a forest tire has just been 

 passed by the Powell national forest in south central Utah. 



Yellow poplar, or tulip tree, the largest broadleaf tree in 

 America, has been known to reach nearly 200 feet in height and 

 10 feet in diameter. 



IVnnsylvania has about 7y2 milhon acres of timberhmd, one- 

 eighth of which is owned by the state. The total value of the 

 state's timber is 139 million dollars. 



Mistletoe thrives on the western coasts to an extent not ap- 

 proached in the cast. In many places this parasitic growth is 

 responsible, (hrcctly or indirectl}', for a considerable loss of 

 timber. 



Forest officers in Washington and Oregon jilan to discontinue 

 the use of barbed wire on their forests. This will affect their 

 own pastures and public drift fences. They say barbed wire has 

 no advantage over smooth wire, that it injures stock, and that it 

 is more likely to be borne down by soft snow. Stockmen on the 

 Ochoco forest, in Oregon, recently constructed drift fences of 

 smooth wire, though with some misgivings ; now they say they 

 will never use barbed wire acrain. 



