As in all investigative wor!:, we cannot readily 

 measure its value in dollars and cents, 3ut if we are doing 

 experimental work, it should be clone on e scientific "basis 

 and in a systematic manner* 



Inrestigate the factors that entor into planting 

 carefully; gather this }oiot/ledge and information and cor- 

 relate it so that it can "be of use for the worli of the 

 second division. If this "be the aim of the worl: at this 

 stage of the game, then we ought to relegate quantity and 

 substitute quality, flhat we want o know is v/hy we fail, 

 v/hy we sue coed , 



Planting five acre plots would give us much in- 

 formation c-s 20 or 30. 



If we are attempting to do the worl: of the second 

 division - forosta^ion and aff orostation - extensively, we 

 must consider the following factors - 



1% TThat "benefits are the public to derive from such worfc- 



(a) T7e.torshed ;-roteotion 



(l>) Future crop ef timber on areas vrhich will be 

 denuded. 



(o) Interest and a profit on the money invested* 



2, .Plant stock not to cost more than $5. p*r M. This 

 means a nursery of large c&paoity* 



3, Field planting not to exceed ')lO. per acre, (Spacing 



OxB. This malres a total of about JlE to Ol5 per acre. To 

 approach these figuros, planting must be on a big scale. 



