162 



(6) Locality to be exploited or in which the prescribed 



work is to be carried out. 

 (c) Nature of felling or other cultural operation to 



be made or of work of improyemeat to be 



undertaken. 



(c?) Quantity of material or number of acres to be 

 exploited, or expenditure to be incurred on a 

 prescribed work. 



Tiie work done, in accordance with the plan or otherwise, 

 can therefore be checked from a record such as the following 

 which need not usually be prepared oftener than once 

 yearly :— 



Control Sook, Bunii Smtgo^ Furi Bhiiion, 



PEOTIBIOHS OB WOEEIHO-BLAW, 



1909-10 i, 



I 



I 

 I 



1909-10 . 

 1909-10 . 



l^ature of 



felling 



or other 



operation to 



be carried 



out. 



Selection fel- 

 lings. 



Artificial re- 

 Etockin^ 

 with chir. 



Thinnings , 



Clearing fire- 

 lines. 



Locality. 



Name of Area, 

 block. 



(■Ban si . 

 iMaila . 



Sudkot . 



Loha 



260 ■) 

 370/ 



160 



360 



Quantity 



of 

 material, 

 nnmber 

 of acres 



to be 

 eisploited, 



or ex- 

 penditure 



to bo 

 incurred, 



OPEBATIOirS OASBIBS ODT, 



Nature of 

 felling 



or other 

 operation 

 carried out . 



Deriunga CifcU, 

 6B0 chir Selection UV 

 trees. lings, 



R760 



Locality. 



Name of 

 block. 



( Bans i 



1 Maiia (half) 



Ufav'kot Circh. 

 7 acres | Thinnings 



Nothin g done. 

 Loha 



All Circlet. 

 10 miles, ICIearing fire - 

 BS30 I Uaes. 



Area 



Quantity of 

 material or 

 area exploited, 

 or expendi- 

 ture 

 incuired. 



'436 



450 chir trees, 



70 acres. 

 7 miles, £210 



Erom 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, where 

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

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

 be su£Boient to prescribe the annual expenditure on roads, 

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

 after deducting the expenditure on timber works, until the 

 net price was in this way suflSciently raised. Such a pre- 

 scription could be far more readily and usefully controlled 



