APPKN'1>IX C. 09 



The landlord lets the land for afforestation, and he receives 

 a rent based on the immediate loss over grazing or game 

 rents. He should have the right to resume, for feuing 

 or other purposes connected with good estate manage- 

 ment, in exactly the same way as the Forest Authority 

 should have the right to surrender. 



IV. — The Forest Authority should be bound to plant in 

 accordance with the provisions of the working -plan, and 

 this obligation should form part of the agreement, the plan to 

 be subject to such modifications as circumstances from time 

 to time render necessary to secure good forest management. 



V. — When such modification of the working-plan acts to the 

 detriment of the landowner, compensation should be paid, at 

 a rate to be fixed by agreement, or, if necessary, by arbitration, 

 to cover the whole of the subject affected. 



It is necessary that the Forest Authority should be allowed to 

 extend the amount of planting in any deer forest or sheep 

 ground, and also to keep enclosed all areas in which 

 trees have not grown satisfactorily. On the other hand, 

 compensation must be paid to the landlord for loss ot 

 wintering, or for loss of high ground thrown out of gear 

 by the withdrawal of winter grazing. 



VI. — Payments for land taken for afforestation should come 

 under three heads. 



1. Capital Payments : 



(a) For compensation to waygoing tenants, sheep stock 



valuations, etc. 

 (/>) For value of existing timber. 



2. Annual Rents based on : — 



(a) The permanent loss of rent from the portion of the 

 estate of which the leased subject formed part. 



(If) In the case of arable land, the full annual value for 

 agriculture. 



3. Deferred Payments, based on the loss of land for 



silvicultural purposes. 



VII. — The proprietor should relieve the Forest Authority of 

 the Owners' rates on the rent or other consideration he actually 

 receives ; and the Forest Authority should pay the whole of the 

 Occupiers' rates, and also the Owners' rates, on any sum entered 



