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 part. Being parts of thd forest. In the management of which the 

 guiding principle Is wise use. It follows that the wild life of 

 the forest should be developed. Provision should also be made 

 in plans for the development of State forests for their manage- 

 ment for recreational use as well as for lumber production. 



It is practicable to develop these features in a number of 

 ways but under the fundamental principle of dividing the forest 

 into areas, each adapted to some special use. The plan of man- 

 agement should thus provide for: 



1. Protection areas to regulate the flow of important 

 streams. 



2, The retension of a forest cover in narrow strips border- 

 ing streams and lakes further to protect these waters, and for 

 recreational use. 



3. The reservation against heavy cutting of the forest bor- 

 dering roads and important trails, to maintain its aesthetic 

 value for recreationists. 



4, Breeding areas wherein the wild life may remain unmolested. 



5. Areas where timber may be produced to meet, as far as 

 possible, present and future demands. 



6, The methods of silvio\ilture to be practised, and other 

 adjustments required on these areas, in order to make their re- 

 servation for special use of minimum detriment to other uses of 

 the forest. 



The effect of specified methods of forestry practise on wild 

 life have been discussed and the situations which call for special 

 treatment have been pointed out. But to br,ing about such full use 

 of the forest certain definite things should be done. These are: 



