164 



following which need not usually be prepared oftener than 

 once yearly. 



Control Book, Sunsi Mange^ Furi Division. 



Ybib. 



1890-91 



1890-El 

 1890-91 



PbOTIBIONB OV WOBEING-FLAir. 



Nature of 



teWing 



or other 



operation to 



be carried 



out. 



Selection fel* 

 iiig. 



Artificial re- 

 st ockiner 

 with ohir. 



Thinnings . 



Clearing fire- 

 lines. 



Locality. 



Name of 

 block. 



fBanei . 

 iMaihi , 



Sudkot 



Loba 



Area. 



250 7 

 370 i 



Quantity 



of 



material, 



number 



of acres 



to be 



exploited} 



or ex- 

 penditure 



to be 

 incurred. 



OPSBATIOira Oi.BBIED 0T7T 



Nature of 



felling 



or other 



operation 



carried out. 



Derbufiga Circle. 



650 chir 

 trees. 



K760 



Selection fel- 

 lings. 



^oth 



Vparkot Circle 

 70 acres Thinnings 



All 

 ]0 miles, 

 B350 



Circles. 

 Clearing fire- 

 lines. 



Locality. 



Name of 

 block. 



I Bansi 



I Maila (half) 



ing done 



Loha 



1 435 



360 



Quantity of 

 material, 

 area exploit- 

 ed, or expen-, 

 ditore 

 incurred. 



450 chir trees. 



70 acres. 



7 mileb, fi210. 



!From this form it will be seen that works of improvement, 

 such as climber-cutting, thinnings, etc., can be entered as 

 well as other operations, such as fellings and the construction 

 of roads and houses. As a rule the expenditure is the best 

 means of controlling works of improvement. Thus, whei'e 

 a certain forest requires roads in order to develop it and to 

 increase the nett price of the produce sold from it, it would 

 be sufficient to prescribe the annual expenditure on roads 

 of a certain sum, or a certain percentage of the nett revenue 

 after deducting the expenditure on timber works, until the 

 nett price was in this way sufficiently raised. Such a pre- 

 scription could be far more readily and usefully controlled 

 than a detailed statement of definite roads or buildings 

 to be constructed, though such works might usefully be 

 indicated in the plan without being prescribed. Until 

 working-plans are drawn up and controlled with simplicity, 

 as indicated above, they will give rise to useless correspond- 

 ence and will not be adhered to. 



Eecording the results of working.— Little need be said with 

 regard to the record of outturn, except that it should be 

 quite separate from the statement of the provisions of the 

 plan proper. 



