280 DIVISION AND ALLOTMENT OF THE FOREST AREA. 



protect the interests of the owner, as well as of the right 

 holder. 



c. Differences in I he Qualilij of ihc Locality. 



Differences in the quality of the locality cause the establish- 

 ment of different working sections, if they necessitate the 

 growing of different species, or the adoption of different 

 treatment or rotations. 



/ Distrihtition of Cidtings. 



If cuttings must be made annually in different parts of the 

 working circle, so as to supply local demands, it is often 

 advisable to form different working sections, though this is 

 not absolutely necessary. 



g. Size of ilie WorJcin// Circle. 



When the area of a working circle exceeds a certain limit, 

 it may be more convenient to divide it into several working 

 sections, although no difference in the character of the growing 

 stock and the management exists. In this way, better arrange- 

 ments can be made for the execution of the work. 



//. Generalhj. 



A working circle consisting of several working sections is 

 said to be normal, if each separate working section is in a 

 normal state. 



Although the formation of working sections is in certain 

 cases unavoidable, the forester should not go to extremes in 

 this respect. A separate record must be kept for each working 

 section, and they cause extra trouble and expense in other 

 ways ; hence, moderate differences of Qonditions, especially in 

 the rotation, should not induce the forester to introduce 

 separate working sections. 



The question may be asked, why a separate working plan 

 should not l)e drawn up for each working section, thus making 

 the latter alwavs identical with a working circle. Such a 



