Telemark goat (1200 kg. milk per year). 



ginating from England, whereas the goats are practically speaking ex- 

 clusively of Norwegian origin. 



The goats are comparatively small, but are as a general rule good 

 milkers. A h^-d of Telemark-goats at the State School for Teachers to 

 Smallholders has in the year 1920 given an average yield of 970 kg. of 

 milk. The best animal yielded 1210 kg. 



The health-conditions amongst the live-stock in Norway are very 

 good. Foot-and-mouth disease, for example, does not exist and tuber- 

 culosis amongst cattle is of rare occurrence. Amongst goats tuberculosis 

 is altogether unknown. (See hereinafter.) 



As already stated, forest-lands constitute a considerable portion of 

 the area of Norway, 'tmely over 7 million hectares. 



The principal forest trees are: fir (picea excelsa), pine (pinus silve- 

 stris), together with birch, lowland-birch (betula verrucosa) in the low- 

 lying districts and mountain-birch (betula odorata) in the highland 

 districts. 



In the high-mountains the dwarf-birch (betula nana) covers exten- 

 sive tracts of land. 



In addition to three sorts of trees above mentioned there occur: 

 ash (fraxinus excelsior), oak (qercus pedunculata et sessiliflora), beech 



