168 I^ElMOtotC REVISION OV ORGANlSAlioN PEOJEd*. 



ly logical to exploit the standing one, since it represents an actual 

 Biirplua. On the other hand, had sUCh wants arisen when the forest 

 was just organised, they could have been met only by utilising a 

 paper surplus existing only in the estimates. Thus in the new 

 Special Scheme of Exploitations the utilization of the available 

 Reserve Fund ought to present no difficulty. 



The exploitation of irregular produce, i. e. over and above the 

 fixed yield, does no harm as long as it is only a fraction of the 

 regular yield (say for instance, a fraction not exceeding |), and as 

 long as it consists Only of trees that must soon fall, like the nurses 

 in Regeneration Coupes that are already sufficiently sown with the 

 new crop. The reason of this is obvious, for under such circum- 

 stances the exploitation of the stock in question cannot interfere^ 

 either immediately or at any future time, with the maintenance 

 of a sustained yield or with the Exploitability chosen. The case 

 would be quite different ifj instead of being limited to a moderate 

 figure, the proportion of the irregular produce exceeded all bounds, 

 say, for instance, that it was equal to the regular yield of a well- 

 stocked Block. An exploitation thus exaggerated might even 

 prove fatal to the execution of an Organisation Project based 

 on area. 



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