156 YEARBOOK OF THE DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE. 



upon the entire community in which he lives. Frequently several 

 plans are made in a community where but one was anticipated. It 

 seems reasonable to hope that the influence of the Division may be 

 thus extended to almost every locality where trees can be profitably 

 grown. Its influence will be not only that of stimulation, but of 

 regulation and direction as well, in all planting operations. 



From such a system of forestry will arise maximum returns to the 

 individual and greatest benefits to the community concerned. At the 

 same time the people will become educated to a higher appreciation of 

 the value of forests, and the country at large will gain a unique and 

 valuable accession to its forest system. 



