Figure 6. — Many cattlemen run fewer than 50 head, and nearly all operators woi'k off 

 the ranch for their main source of income. The roundup often becomes a family ac- 

 tivity. 



taken at the point of "harvest" from public 

 land in the Paunsaugunt Area for 1962.*' To 

 compare benefits only at this point would 

 be misleading. 



As the resources move into the economy, 

 some interesting patterns emerge (fig. 8). 

 Timber values, and especially water values, 

 expand many times. Only a small part of 

 the value generated by water is realized in- 



"Dollar value realized from timber delivered to 

 the mill, the sale of cattle from the range, and local 

 expenditures by hunters and by tourists. The esti- 

 mate for water at this point is indicated by imputed 

 values for irrigation and domestic use. 



side the Paunsaugunt Area. Most of it is 

 realized outside the State. Timber also gen- 

 erates the larger part of its value outside the 

 area. Most of the wildlife values benefit 

 people living outside the area, while a large 

 part of the livestock money stays to support 

 the local economy. All of the dollar value 

 shown for recreation is realized in the im- 

 mediate area. The wealth generated by Bryce 

 Canyon beyond the Paunsaugunt Area was 

 not estimated. 



The purpose of the foregoing summary 

 of dollar values is twofold. First, it suggests 

 the importance of considering values of the 

 various resources beyond the point of har- 



10 



