Practical Forestry in the Pacific Northwest
by E. T. Allen
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Language: English
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About this eBook
- Author
- Allen, E. T. (Edward Tyson), 1875-1942
- Title
- Practical Forestry in the Pacific Northwest Protecting Existing Forests and Growing New Ones, from the Standpoint of the Public and That of the Lumberman, with an Outline of Technical Methods
- Credits
- E-text prepared by Robert J. Hall
- Language
- English
- LoC Class
- SD: Agriculture: Forestry
- Subject
- Pacific Coast -- Forestry
- Category
- Text
- eBook-No.
- 18680
- Project Gutenberg
- https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/18680
- Release Date
- June 25, 2006
- Copyright
- Public domain in the USA.
Contents
- 1.E-text prepared by Robert J. Hall — PRACTICAL FORESTRY IN THE PACIFIC NORTHWEST
- 2.PREFACE
- 3.CONTENTS
- 4.INTRODUCTION — WHAT WE HAVE — WHAT WE ARE DOING WITH IT — DOES IT PAY?
- 5.CHAPTER I — TIMBER MEANS PAY CHECKS — OUR INTEREST AS CONSUMERS — SCHOOL LANDS — THE FARMER HAS THE MOST AT STAKE — CONDITIONS OF LIFE THE REAL ISSUE INVOLVED — HOW WE THROW AWAY MILLIONS — HOW WE MIGHT MAKE IMMENSE PROFIT INSTEAD. — PLAIN WORDS FOR OUR PRESENT POLICY — THE ACTION WE MUST TAKE — FIRST STEP IS TO STOP FOREST FIRES — PATROL SERVICE ABSOLUTELY ESSENTIAL — CO-OPERATION WITH PRIVATE OWNERS DESIRABLE — LIBERAL APPROPRIATION A GOOD INVESTMENT — REFORESTATION — OBSTACLES TO PRIVATE EFFORT — TAX NEW CROP WHEN HARVESTED — CRYING NEED FOR DEFINITE STATE POLICY — ESSENTIALS OF EFFECTIVE STATE FOREST CODE — DO IT NOW
- 6.CHAPTER II — THE UNDERLYING PRINCIPLES — TIMBER IS WORTH THE COST OF GROWING IT — DEMAND WILL CONTINUE — ADJUSTMENT ONLY QUESTION OF TIME — WHAT IT MEANS TO THE CONSUMER — STATES WILL TAKE A HAND — LUMBERMAN MUST SHOW GOOD FAITH — CIRCUMSTANCES DETERMINE PROFIT — WHO CAN AFFORD TO REFOREST NOW — BETTER DAY FOR ALL IS NEAR
- 7.CHAPTER III — ELEMENTARY PRINCIPLES OF FOREST GROWTH — SELECTION FORESTS — EVEN-AGED FORESTS — NATURE AS A MODEL — MANAGEMENT OF SPECIFIC TYPES — DOUGLAS FIR ( Pseudotsuga taxifolia ) — SITKA SPRUCE ( Picea sitchensis ) — WESTERN YELLOW PINE ( Pinus ponderosa ) — WESTERN WHITE PINE ( P. Monlicola ) — LODGEPOLE PINE ( P. Murrayana ) — SUGAR PINE ( P. Lambertiana ) — REDWOOD ( Sequoia sempervirens ) — SEEDING AND PLANTING — SEED SUPPLY — SEEDING VERSUS PLANTING — RATE OF GROWTH AND PROBABLE RETURNS — DOUGLAS FIR — WHITE PINE — HEMLOCK — SPRUCE — REDWOOD — PROFITABLE THINNINGS — CONCLUSIONS — HARDWOOD EXPERIMENTS
- 8.CHAPTER IV — THE SLASHING MENACE — BRUSH PILING — "Advantages of Brush Burning — "Disadvantages of Burning — "Brush Piling and Burning — "Piling Without Burning — SLASH BURNING — FIRE LINES — SAFEGUARDING EQUIPMENT — PATROL — ASSOCIATE EFFORT — REFORESTATION AS A FIRE PREVENTATIVE
- 9.CHAPTER V — CUTTING METHODS — USE OF FIRE — PLANTING FOR FUEL AND TIMBER — WINDBREAKS — COST
- 10.APPENDIX — TAX REFORM TO PERMIT REFORESTATION — LOSS IN IDLE LAND — THE OWNER'S COMPULSORY ATTITUDE — HOW TAXES ENTER THE PROBLEM — REQUIREMENTS REFORM MUST MEET — A SUGGESTED SOLUTION — COMPARISON WITH PRESENT SYSTEM IN RESULTS — AN OBJECTION MET — FROM THE OWNER'S STANDPOINT — VIEWS OF EXPERT AUTHORITIES — THE WESTERN FORESTRY AND CONSERVATION ASSOCIATION
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