NATIONAL FOEEST MANUAL GRAZING. 25 



and the surrounding ranges is an excellent one. In making in- 

 dividual range allotments the number of cattle and horses which 

 will stray upon them must be considered and proper allowance 

 made for this excess. 



Whenever it appears necessary for stock to cross regularly any 



portion of a National Forest the Supervisor will 



report the fact, with a description or the regular 



route traveled, the width of driveway necessary to allow the proper 



grazing of stock en route, the number and class of stock which will 



probably cross, and the number of days required for crossing. 



Upon receipt of such a report, if the circumstances warrant, and 



grazing upon the area of the kind of stock involved 



DSt S r t ict > Fo!?e t Ser by has been authorized by the Forester, the District 



Forester will establish the driveway and define the 



rights to be granted. 



Permits will be required for stock crossing the Forest on a regular 

 driveway. 



If occasion demands, rangers may be detailed to accompany the 

 stock and see that there is no delay or trespassing. 



The driveway should be as short, as easy of passage and access 

 as the character of the country will permit. It should also be estab- 

 lished with care for the interests of permittees using adjoining ranges, 

 and it is most important that it should be properly marked with 

 posters along the exterior limits, as suits and prosecutions for stray- 

 ing therefrom can not easily be maintained in the absence of such 

 notices. 



