158 THE THEORY AND PRACTICE OF WORKING PLANS 



(3) Hazards. Danger zones, extra fire risks, necessity 



of special measures. 



(4) Cooperation. Desirable and proposed cooperation. 



(5) Scheme of protection. 



(a) Primary control by look-outs. 



(b) Secondary control by patrol and actual combat. 



(6) Organization. Look-outs and patrolmen. Action 



in case of fire. 



(7) Mobilization. 



(a) Fire-fighters, regular and volunteer, available. 



(b) Transportation. Logging railroads, pack trains, 



teams, etc. 



(c) Tools, equipment, and supplies. Location of 



tool-boxes. Bases of supplies. 



(8) Improvements. Additional headquarters, telephone 



lines, trails, etc., required. 



b. Insect control 1 and other special problems warranting 



c. Fungus control J inclusion. 



9. Uses of forest land. 



a. Settlement. 



(i) Classification of lands, whether of relatively greater 

 value for agriculture or for forest purposes. 



(2) Sale prices of land. Comparative land values. 



(3) Cost of clearing land for agriculture and probable 



profits of agriculture thereon. 



b. Special uses. 



c. Water-power sites. Present and future development. 



Stream measurements. 



10. Appendix (observations not properly a part of the main 



working plan). 



a. General data — geology, soils, climate, occurrence and 



protection of fish and game. 



b. Silvical data. 



(i) Volume, growth, and yield tables. 



(2) List of component species. 



(3) Silvical characteristics of component species. 



