78 PROTECTION AGAINST MAN. 



(commutation), or a portion of tlie forest set apart in perpetuit}' 

 as a common for their exercise and handed over as property to 

 the body of right-holders (cantonment), and the remainder of 

 the forest declared free of all rights. Such commutation, or 

 cantonment of rights in a State-forest rec^uire the sanction of 

 an Act of the Legislature. 



Section III. — Special Account of the several Forest 



lilGHTS. 



This section is concerned with some rules applica])le to each 

 particular kind of right, for which purpose the following list 

 of " forest-rights " is given : — 



1. Wood'Rifihts. 



(a.) Building-timber. 



(b.) Wood for industrial purposes and agricultural implements. 



(c.) Firewood. 



(d.) Softwoods. 



(e.) Dead, or fallen wood. 



(/.) Lop and top. 



(^.) Stumps and roots. 



(/i.) Windfalls and broken trees. 



(t.) Dead standing trees. 



2. liii/ltts to Minor Produce, 



(a.) Bark. 



(b.) Turpentine and tar. 



(c.) Leaf-fodder. 



(d.) Grass (cutting or gathering). 



(e.) Pasture. 



(/.) Collecting acorns and beech-mast. 



(g.) Pannage, 



(/t.) Litter. 



(i.) Quarrying or digging pits for sand, gravel, turf, etc. 



(j.) Gathering berries, wild fruit, hazel-nuts, fungi, etc. 



(/i.) Shooting and fishing. 



