DISPOSAL OF FOT?EST PRODUCTS. 207 



289*58 cubic fathoms of the same. 



322 pieces damaged beams. 

 4,292 small trees. 



' 3533 37-140 cubic fathoms firewood. 

 3717 2-5 cubic fathoms tarwood. 

 525 13-80 normal fathoms cordwood. 

 134 cubic fathoms cordwood. 

 50 cubic fathoms, and 

 201| normal fathoms charcoal. 

 3^ normal fathoms poplar wood. 

 25 cubic fathoms potash wood. 

 86| pine tar barrels. 



520 trunks of trees for manufacture of such. 

 7 '48 cubic fathoms tar-barrel wood, and 

 161. pieces of the same. 

 294 pieces boat and tar-barrel wood. 

 2,020 pieces small timber. 



20 poles. 



530 boat-hook handles. 

 7i cubic fathoms, and 

 1,898 pieces fencing. 

 14,472 hoops and willow twigs. 



66 fathoms lathwood. 

 46^ casks of tar. 

 1,000 pieces roof shingles. 



10 lispunds potash. 

 100 lap. fir and birch twigs. 

 2,000 kawir, and 

 9 '9 cubic fathoms of leaves. 

 8 '86 lispund pine seed. 



5 pieces building timber. 

 ISf lap. reindeer moss. 

 25} cubic feet bark. 



Of forest land cleared of wood by fire, - 76-16 tunuland. 

 Of meadows or cultivated land, - - 6, 684 - 57 



, D -> , do -> - - 1,038 -75 lapland. 



Of bogland, 57 1 days > labour> 



53 tunnland, 13 koppecs corn. 



798 17 



155 ,, 22| rye. 



Money value of products, - - 365,409 mk. 39 p 



Which was short of expenditure, - - 11,916 mk. 93 p. 



In the body of the report it is stated what upon an 

 average of years had been the annual consumption of 

 wood in the country, that from this might be calculated 

 the*requirements of the population. The consumption for 

 different purposes was found to be, in fathoms of 100 

 cubic feet: 



