" n he aim oj *(. : \ proser. : a .or ir nc . to 



over 'cum , bu \ to take 6 very v '^bio T.I' op to increase effi- 

 ciency oi-' tho or^dni^a' i en, o^ &dfuSt difficulties, and to 

 :Vv nca TS fast as po":-:iblo the jc-.r^ GSOJS for rhH: the T:.S.- 

 ticnrl ioro3: r ; v.'-3ro os^a^linudd. c eorotary Eoiis';6r. rfecdritl 

 said 'co rno : 



11 'SsVablish porr:.a:n . ,/icn. Clas:;jfy 



your lanclp; ..;o- ;-r.3.;;feto the a;~r i^luurcl Icnnd anc i'ix 

 rifjht Units lor v,*hi: 1 in r.e-3^.e<'. ^^n protective : nd pro- 

 duct iva I'oro^ts. J.-ovelop porrr.privBn'L. policies bas^u. on 

 full re30f;niticn 01 lasting prblic interests, r.nd set- 

 tlor] forestry prn.otice fitted to the indl vicVap.l needs 

 of each forest and locality. Study efficiency; r^al^e 

 any changes necessary for this purpose, "but maize no 

 changes t?i?.t rre not clearly crllecl for In tho public 

 interest. Carry out your plans for the development 

 and increri3i:i{v usa c the forests; but, afcovo all, make 

 each forest vjork for conrnunity upbuilding and local as 

 77-311 as cn-or;-.J. welfare, '--/e must alv/ays have in n.ind 

 the r.en and \;oiuen v/ho are ouildinp; up a ne T r country and 

 laying ^he f or'.ndat: ons fbr proeperovs, thriving common- 

 wealths, mist try to study their needs and see 

 where and hov; the forests can help then. But v;e ra^st 

 not cease to guard effectively &RT.i r -st the evils of 

 privcte privilege ar.d monopolistic control of resources 

 no-- the property-'oi the public,'" 



