9 
than $500 or imprisonment for not more than twelve 
months, or both, as provided for in the act of June 4, 1888 
(25 Stat. 166). 
Regulation T-l provides as follows: 
Reg. T-l. The following acts are prohibited on lands of 
the United States within national forests: 
(A) Setting on fire or causing to be set on fire any timber, 
brush, or grass, except as authorized by a forest officer. 
(B) Building a camp fire in leaves, rotten wood, or 
other places where it is likely to spread, or against large or 
hollow logs or stumps, where it is difficult to extinguish it 
completely. 
.(C) Building a camp fire in a dangerous place, or during 
windy weather, without confining it to holes or cleared 
spaces from which all vegetable matter has been removed. 
(D) Leaving a camp fire without completely extin¬ 
guishing it. 
(E) Building a camp fire on those portions of any na¬ 
tional forest which have, with the approval of the district 
forester, been designated by the respective supervisors 
thereof without first obtaining a permit from a forest 
officer. 
(F) Using steam engines or steam locomotives in opera¬ 
tions on national forest lands under any timber-sale con¬ 
tract or under any permit, unless they are equipped with 
such spark arresters as shall be approved by the forest 
supervisor, or unless oil is used exclusively for fuel. 
(G) Disturbing, molesting, interfering with, by intimi¬ 
dation, threats, assault, or otherwise, any person engaged 
in the protection and preservation of the forests from 
destruction, including fire fighting, cutting and removing 
dead insect-infested or diseased timber, clearing the land 
of inflammable material of any kind, or doing or making 
preparation to do these or other acts necessary for the 
protection and preservation of a national forest. 
(H) Smoking during periods of fire danger publicly 
announced by the district forester upon such areas as may 
be designated by him which may include roads and trails 
and improved camping grounds but shall not include 
improved places of habitation. 
(I) Going or being upon those portions of the national 
forests which may be designated by the district forester as 
areas of fire hazard, except with permit issued by the local 
forest officer, but no permit shall be required of any actual 
settler going to or from his home. 
It will be seen that, by the penalties above prescribed, 
offenses under sections 52, 125, and 126 are felonies, while 
