296 DIVISION OF AREA. 



d. Servitudes. 



If part of a working circle is subject to servitudes, it should 

 be placed into a separate working section ; this is necessary 

 to protect the interests of the owner. 



e. Differences in the Quality of the Locality. 

 Differences in the quality of the locality cause the establish- 

 ment of different working sections, if they necessitate the 

 growing of different species, or the adoption of different treat- 

 ment or rotations. 



/. Distribution of Cuttings. 



If cuttings must be made annually in different parts of the 

 working circle, it is often advisable to form different working 

 sections, though this is not absolutely necessary. 



(j. Generally. 



A working circle consisting of several working sections is 

 said to be normal, if each separate working section is in a 

 normal state. 



Although the formation of working sections is in certain 

 cases unavoidable, the forester should not go to extremes m 

 this respect. A separate record must be kept for each working 

 section, and they cause extra trouble and expense in other ways ; 

 hence moderate differences of conditions, especially in the 

 rotation, should not induce the forester to introduce separate 

 working sections. 



The question may be asked, why a separate working plan 

 should not be drawn up for each working section, thus making 

 the latter always identical with a working circle. Such a pro- 

 cedure is not desirable, because it involves extra labour and 

 repetitions in the working plan report. It is preferable, when- 

 ever practicable, to have one working plan for each executive 

 charge, because the management of the different working 

 sections can be so arranged that they supplement each other, 

 thus enabling the forester to provide for a proper allotment 



