

working plan* The theory of tho scheme is tables. Mr* 

 Rodington "brought out the value of data in tho form of 

 tabulations and naps* 



Ucw, taking this skolton plan and fitting to it 

 the data required for your IPorost is a simple mat tor* 



"It seonB 11; .0 a hopeless tasl: when you consider 

 what is "before you, "but a groat doal of this can "be turned 

 over to a Forest Clorl: or a Ranger on detail and worked 

 up. If it is worked up according to any good out lino 

 tho Supervisor is then in position to take tho figures ho 

 needs from it , and state his conclusions very "briefly, so 

 that ho will have there a statement of his policy, with 

 tho "backing for his policy, right "oofore him* 



Tho Forest Plan is divided into seven sections 

 in accordance with tho Manual and tho d?oroster T s outline. 

 Those aro: 



1, General* Description 4. Lands 



2, Silviculture 6, Prctoction 



3, Grazing 6 Improvements 



V , Administ rut i on . 



Tho first section is intended to "be a very hrief 

 description of tho IPorest and local conditions supplement- 

 ed "by tables. Each of tho other sections may "bo either a 

 preliminary plan or a final working plan, depending upon 



data availablo and tho importance of that particular line 



El 



