APPENDIX. 



TREATMENT OF REGULATION 



By a Few of the Foremost German Authorities. 



To the student of any subject, the literature, and history of that 

 subject are of vahie. In Forestry it is German Hterature which 

 ranks first in quaHty and volume. LInfortunately German is a diffi- 

 cult language, and experience has shown that most of our students 

 do not acquire sufficient knowledge of German to malce use of the 

 works of the leading authorities. For this reason it may be of inter- 

 est to reproduce here a brief review of the treatment of the subject 

 of regulation as indicated in the table of contents of which a free 

 translation follows : 



I. JUDEICH "FORSTEINRICHTUNG." 



Publ. P. Parey, Berlin ; 6th ed. 544 p., 1904. 



Prof. Dr. Friederich Judeich, a pupil of Cotta and Cotta's 

 successor as the leader of forestry affairs in Saxony ; Director of 

 the Forest .Vcademy at Tharandt, has been generally recognized as 

 the foremost authority on Forest Regulation in Europe. The first 

 edition of his "Forsteinrichtung" appeared in 1871 ; the 6th was 

 edited by his pupil Neumeister who succeeded him in his position 

 as Director. 



In his introduction the author briefly discusses the Yield, Man- 

 agement for Yearly Cut, and the task of Regulation, defining this 

 as follows : '"The object of forest management is the most profitable 



use of soil or land devoted to raising timber ' "The task of 



Regulation is to order in time and place the entire management 



