FORESTRY, 



11 



1. For the area on which the forest stands, or 



2. For some of the products of the forest, such 

 as wood for huilding purposes or fuel, or bark for 

 the tannery. 



The demands for the areas on which the forests 

 stand are made either for the purpose of increas- 

 ing the extent of the agricultural areas, or for the 

 building of ordinary roads or railroads. 



We may tabulate these demands as follows : 



1. For land to be cultivated for 

 ordinary farm products. 



2. For the construction of ordi- 

 nary roads or railroads. 



1. Fuel. 



2. Charcoal. 



3. Building purposes generally. 



4. Fences. 



5. Railroad ties. 



6. Telegraph poles. 



7. Mining purposes. 



8. Bark for tanneries. 



9. Turpentine, rosin. 



When the forests are removed for the area on 

 which the trees stand, the destruction is necessarily 

 complete. 



Where the removal is for agricultural purposes, 



