

the year "by insects noeclotl treating. The total cost of 

 the wo r> amounting to 3,036.28. 



During this last year, 1912, "but for our work 

 there, wo would certainly have had another loss of 1, COO ,900 

 ft, B.M. *r $2000 worth of timber. Also I see no roason 

 why it would not have occurred in 1913 or 6COO of Iocs 

 in the 3 70 arc that it will talre us to malia tho aroa safn, 

 so that the ordinary precaution tr.lzon oficli year will suf- 

 fice to keep tho insects in choolr. 



Tho thing to noto is that tho troatnont pays for 

 itself in lose than 3 yoera in actuel trees saved from 

 dying. TTlion it is realized that in 3 yoars wo will havo 

 stcrppocl a locJcasa that t/oulc, "bo li::oly to go on indo finite- 

 ly at a rate of 2000 par yoar at least and do it in 3 

 years at only a cost of 347$, tho YaLuo of the worlr: be- 

 comes aipparont* 



Discussion, 



- 2ho Feasibility cOid Economy of Carrying on Insect 

 Control "Tori: "by Rancor Force in tho Winter. 



3THOTHLL1H: 



If a Supervisor has a largo statutory roll of 

 yearlong men - and on .ur Horthom Forests, as has been 

 pointed out those man can not "be used to advantage on trail 

 building and other improvoasnt worfc - it soens to no that 

 tho Supervisor is carrying dead weight, 



