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(Download) "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" by Edward Tyson Allen # eBook PDF Kindle ePub Free

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

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eBook details

  • 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
  • Author : Edward Tyson Allen
  • Release Date : January 28, 2017
  • Genre: Nature,Books,Science & Nature,
  • Pages : * pages
  • Size : 585 KB

Description

The five states of Montana, Idaho, Washington, Oregon and California contain half the merchantable timber in the United States today—a fact of startling economic significance. It means first of all that here is an existing resource of incalculable local and national value. It means also that here lies the most promising field of production for all time. The wonderful density and extent of our Western forests are not accidental, but result because climatic and other conditions are the most favorable in the world for forest growth. In just the degree that they excel forests elsewhere is it easier to make them continue to do so. 

On the other hand, forest fires in Montana, Idaho, Washington, Oregon and California destroy annually, on an average, timber which if used instead of destroyed would bring forty million dollars to their inhabitants, Idleness of burned and cut-over land represents a direct loss almost as great.

These are actual money losses to the community. So is the failure of revenue through the destruction of a tax resource. Equally important, and hardly less direct, is the injury to agricultural and industrial productiveness which depends upon a sustained supply of wood and water.

Practically all this loss is unnecessary. Other countries have stopped the forest fire evil. Other countries have found a way to make forest land continue to grow forest. Consequently we can. It is clearly only a question of whether it is worth while. Let us consider this question, not only in its relation to posterity or to the lumberman, but from the standpoint of the average citizen of the West today.


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