Discussion: 



Ridor said R&ngers should "be alien; ed to 

 dolleot anything, and if Supervisor 

 couldn't identify specimens should "be 

 cent to District Office or r .T?.shington 

 if necessary; that he got much 5-0 od dope 

 through his Rangers, especially on 

 poisonous grasses* 



Redington said Mr.Jardine told him that 

 ho wished to have the Rangers 1 interest 

 in collecting specimens stimulated, and 

 that he didn't sa3r he uished the Super- 

 visors to specify to Rangers what sort 

 of specimens they were to collect, 



10:45 - Mr* Colby, Secretary of the Sierra Club, spoke at 

 length of the work of the Club. He said they were partic- 

 ular^ interested in the work of the Service on fire pro- 

 tection and had cooperated in all possible ways. He spoke 

 of the great importance of grazing to the CSnib "because of 

 the tourists and campers traveling through the mountains, 

 and said that it was not the desire of tlie Club to hasten 

 the exclusion of cattle from the mountains any sooner than 

 it is necessary except from certain well knoun areas es- 

 pecially adapted to the pleasure of tourists; and that any 

 differences of opinion concerning grazing between the Serv- 

 ice and the Glub he belived could be harmoniously settled. 



11:05 - '/hat is the Ilature of the Public Service Rendered 

 by Administration of Grazing, and How It may be 

 Appraised to Permit Comparison with Grazing Costs. 



Mr. Rider has stated that forage is not a staple 



product* I want to disagree with hire and ask him, if it is 



186 



