. Aspects économiques de la foresterie [microforme] : un livre de référence pour les étudiants de l'économie politique et professionnelle et des étudiants en droit de l'exploitation forestière. Forêts et sylviculture ; Politique forestière ; les politiques forestières ; les forêts et la foresterie. L'ÉTAT DES FORÊTS. 341 Gouvernement de juillet, j'ai 1902, représentent une superficie de près de 60 millions d'acres, à peine plus que je  % du domaine public, mais il est bien connu qu'une grande partie de ces réserves n'est pas terre de bois ; ils comprennent les terres de brosse, pâturages, et le désert en fait les examens par des agents de l'United States Geological Survey indiquent que l'o

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. Economics of forestry [microform] : a reference book for students of political economy and professional and law students of forestry. Forêts et sylviculture; Politique forestière; Forest policy; Forests and forestry. FOREST CONDITIONS. 341 government to July i, 1902, comprise an acreage of nearly 60 million acres, hardly more than i per cent of the public domain, but it is well known that a considerable portion of these reservations is not timber land; they include brush lands, grazing lands, and desert In fact the examinations by agents of the United States Geological Survey indicate that of about 12 million acres examined, not more than 30 per cent contains merchantable timber, and the amount of such timber is estimated at not to exceed 24 billion feet B.M. In other words, on this vast area can- not be found one year's requirement for the whole United States, or six years' supply for the mills now operating in the Western states. There is no reason to suppose that the rest of the federal reserves are much better timbered, for the examined portions seem to represent fairly well average conditions; hence, the forest reservation policy of the govern- ment, as far as the supply question for the country at large is concerned, has not, and indeed cannot, alleviate matters very much. Even if all the tim- ber lands now in possession of the federal govern- ment were withdrawn from entry, —and it is a short- sighted policy not to have done so long ago, — such reservation would bear on local conditions of supply only. But, indeed, for the welfare of the West- em states, the inauguration of the forest reservation policy is of the utmost importance; not only from the timber supply point of view, but especially with. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. Fernow, B. E. (Bernhard Eduard), 1851

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