(?) That a right of way be reserved for the free ingress and egress 

 of forest officers and other users of National Forest lands as well as f or 

 the removal of products of the Forest; 



(fc) That on the expiration of the permit the permittee shall he 

 considered the first applicant for a new permit to he granted subject 

 to the conditions under which like permits are then granted; 



(Z) That as to public-service enterprises, such as hotels orresorts, the 

 permittee may be required to conform to such regulations respecting 

 rates and service as the department may make, should regulations be 

 necessary in the interests of the public; 



(m) That the permittee agree to such special terms as the condi- 

 tions surrounding any particular case make necessary. 



LANDS WHICH MAY BE OCCUPIED. 



Permits may be given for any National Forest lands except lands 

 which are subject to entry under the homestead law. Permits should 

 not be given for lands which it can clearly be seen will be needed in a 

 comparatively short time for public or quasi-public purposes, as, for 

 instance, a reservoir, sawmill site, or public camping grounds. 



RENTAL CHARGES. 



The primary object of term permits is not to secure a revenue but 

 to promote the use of National Forest lands for recreation purposes. 

 At the same time, since permittees obtain special benefits, it is only 

 fair that they should reimburse the Government to some extent for 

 the expenditures it incurs in administering the land. As to summer 

 homes, a fair annual charge should be made, taking into consideration 

 the accessibility of the tract, special advantages which it may offer, 

 and the amount of land covered by the permit. As to lands used for 

 commercial purposes the charge should be bused on what like private 

 lands in the same locality would rent for if put to the same uses. In 

 general, the rate for the entire period should be fixed at the time the 

 permit is granted, but in unusual cases, where it is impracticable to fix 

 the rate for the entire period at the time of granting the permit, pro- 

 vision may be made for readjustment from time to time. 



The annual charge for summer-home permits will not be less than 

 siO; and for other permits under the law not less than $15. The 

 rates for specialise permits issued for indefinite periods will be as 

 provided in Regulation L-32 and may be as low as $5 per annum 

 for .summer horn 



PERMITS, BY WHOM GRANTED. 



District foresters are authorized to grant permits where the per- 

 mittee does not wish to make expenditures in excess of $1,000 nor to 

 obtain a permit for a greater period than 15 years. All other permits 

 will be approved bv the Forester. 



