NATIONAL FOREST MANUAL SPECIAL USES. 1? 



CORRALS. 



Permits for corrals covering an area of not more than 1 acre 

 Area ermitted ma y ^ e i ssue( i without charge when necessary for 

 the proper handling of permitted live stock on a 

 National Forest. 



PASTURES. 



The construction of inclosures may be allowed when necessary 

 Area for the proper handling of permitted stock. Only 



such area, not to exceed 320 acres, shall be allowed 

 as is necessary in each individual case. Pasture permits allow 

 exclusive possession during the entire year, but do not convey the 

 right to graze stock within the inclosure, except in connection with 

 and during the period covered by the grazing permit. Stock exempt 

 from fee may be allowed to graze within a pasture during the year- 

 long period. 



In pasture permits provision must be made, when necessary for 

 utilization of the adjoining range, to allow free 

 water access to water by any stock grazing under per- 



mit. 

 Inclosures will be allowed: 



(a) To pasture saddle horses, milch or work ani- 

 mals, graded or pure-bred stock, and bulls or rams. 

 (6) To pasture beef or stock cattle which are being 

 gathered and held just previous to their removal from the Forest, and 

 to pasture calves which are being weaned. 



(c) To give settlers who live upon lands either within or on the 

 border of a National Forest the exclusive use of adjoining pasture 

 lands during the portion of the year when needed for protection 

 against other stock. 



Inclosures for stock exempt from permit should not be greater than 

 _, . is needed for 10 head, and, unless there is good reason 



for it, not more than 80 acres should be allowed for 

 this purpose. 



When the area applied for includes land now bearing trees the 

 . effect which grazing would have on reproduction 

 timber ed should be carefully considered before the applica- 



tion is approved. 



In fixing the charge within the minimum and maximum estab- 

 lished by regulation L-33, the character of the land, 

 of charge" 11 the quantity of the pasturage, the presence of per- 



manent water, and the demand should all be consid- 

 ered. An advance over the minimum should be made whenever the 

 area applied for is particularly desirable. 



Pasture, agricultural, and wild-hay land may be allowed under a 



single permit, but in no case shall the agricultural 



unde? permit! 8 ' land exc eed 160 acres nor the pasture land 320 acres, 



and the charges for the three uses will be calculated 



separately on the basis of the rates established in regulation L-33. 



The dominant use will determine the case designation of the combined 



permit. 



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