66 THE USE BOOK. 



X, 



AGRICULTURAL LAND. 



REG. 34. Permits to inclose and cultivate agricultural 

 land within forest reserves may be granted by the For- 

 ester subject to the foregoing conditions, except that no 

 single applicant will be permitted to occupy more than 

 160 acres. 



Forest reserve land chiefly valuable for agriculture 

 held by permit under this regulation may be listed 

 (p. 23) and thus opened to settlement under the act of 

 June 11, 1906 (Appendix, p. 175), but unless the per- 

 mittee is the preferred applicant under that act, such 

 listing will be temporarily deferred to protect growing 

 crops. 



ROADS AND TRAILS. 



REG. 35. Wagon roads and trails may be constructed, 

 changed, widened, extended, or repaired upon forest re- 

 serve lands when needed, but permit must first be secured. 

 Permits will not give any right to exclusive use, or to 

 charge toll, or against future disposal of the land by the 

 United States. 



If an application for road or trail construction involves the cut- 

 ting or destruction of more than $100 worth of reserve timber with- 

 in the right of way, it must be submitted to the Forester for ap- 

 proval; otherwise it may be granted by the supervisor. 



REG. 36. The supervisor may, in his discretion, grant 

 during any one year to any road district, county, person, 

 or noncommercial corporation the right to use not more 

 than $100 worth of timber free for the construction, 

 maintenance, or repair of roads or trails within forest 

 reserves, without prejudice to any free use application 



