an advisory "board TO -cvrnnm The t 

 graders should "be encouraged to save tip all ran^e disputes 

 and troubles until the association meets and then "bring 

 them "before the advisory "board. The recommendations of the 

 "board can then "be passed upon "by the Supervisor. 



In case trouble arises which must "be settled at 

 once, all parties to the dispute should be gotten together 

 and the case argued out "before a ZPorest Officer, 



Most of the disputes when silked down will "be found 

 to "be of very little consequence, therefore, if the grazers 

 learn that their complaints will "be aired "before an advisory 

 "board they Trill soon get into the habit of settling such 

 petty troubles themselves without any reference to the For- 

 est Officers, 



An accurate Imowledge fen the part of the District 

 Ranger of all permittees and their characteristics is a 

 great help in Ireoping down troubles. ^ ranger who is well 

 informed in the grazing business can lieep things running 



smoothly by Imowing what is going on and tailing matters 



i 

 into his ovm hands and Stopping all trouble as coon as it 



starts. 



Discussion: 



ELing said he found the most satisfac- 

 tory, quickest and cheapest way to 

 settle grazing troubles is the history 

 memorandum - that even when it brought 

 the combatants together with a clash 

 they managed to settle their difficul- 



193 



