FOREST EESEEVE MANUAL. 61 



In addition, this map shows sawmills, mining mills, and all 

 roads, trails, telegraph lines, etc. 



Wherever sheep grazing is allowed or definite ranges are 

 established, a range map is also maintained and kept up to 

 date. 



KEPOET ON SERVICE OF FIELD FORCE, RANGERS, AND OTHER 



HELP. 



This report forms part of the monthly report and is made 

 on the blank sheets furnished for this purpose. On this sheet 

 there appears, for every ranger, the following: Name of ranger; 

 number of days spent during the month at the following kinds 

 of work: 



(a) Patrol duty. 



(h) Timber work, including the marking and scaling of tim- 

 ber in cases of sale and free use. 



(c) Forest survey, laying out districts and blocks, estimating 

 timber, and doing map work. 



(d) Special work, such as looking after grazingmen, mak- 

 ing investigations and reports on rights of way, agricultural 

 claims, etc. 



(e) Miscellaneous work, such as the construction of trails, 

 cabins, fire lines, seeding, and planting. 



(/■) Fighting of fires. 



(g) Time spent oflf the reserve. 



A total for each kind of work is given at base of column. 



REPORT ON FIRE. 



This form is used by the ranger in reporting fires, and it 

 also appears on a regular sheet furnished for this purpose to 

 be used in recording the fires by the supervisors. 



The sheet contains the following information: 



(1) Location of Are. 



(2) Kind of Are. The fires are divided into three classes, as follows: 



(a) Camp fires and other small fires covering not more than a lew 

 square rods. 



(6) Small forest fires, extinguished without any extra expense or 

 help and generally not covering over 5 acres. 



(c) Large fires, requiring extra help and expense. 



(3) Damage done by fires: 



(a) Number of acres burned over. 



