cover image: The Indian Forester  June 1919

Premium

20.500.12592/sg26sr

The Indian Forester June 1919

1919

The necessity for the curtailment of expendture caused by the war and the uncertainty as to the arrangements for the future training of recruits for the Imperial branch of the service have prevented this. [...] " The work which has been carried out with the help of the Chemical branch has established the primary importance of this subject in the case of sal and probably of other important trees also and has proved that it can be controlled by suitable sylvcultural treatment : it indicates also that the control of the root diseases of sissu and sal probably lies in the improvement of the soil cond [...] the scheme has not yet"1919: THE BOARD OF FORESTRY 1919 2 1)7 received the final approval of the Government of India rs among other things certain questions regarding the plant required have not yet been decided while the extent to which the educational side of the Institute may require expanding depends as in case of the Rangers course on the arrangements for the futdre training of Imperia [...] The vast areas with which we have to deal the want of communications the sparseness of the forest population the want of staff and the undeveloped state of the demand for many of our Indian timbers will necessitate the maintenance of the selection system over very large areas for many years to come and will confine the introduction of more up-to-date methods of treatment to our most productive [...] The position of the Forest Department in India is unique for by far the greater part of the very extensive and really valuable forest tracts in the country are the property of Government and so can be managed by the department in the best interests of the country.
agriculture environment
Pages
90
Published in
India
SARF Document ID
sarf.120200
Segment Pages Author Actions
The Board of Forestry 1919
271-304 unknown view
Possibilities of a Fir and Spruce Lumber Trade
305-309 E.A. Greswell view
The Growth of Sal from Broadcast Sowings
310-312 G.M. Cooper view
The Food Plants of Indian Forest Insects
312-323 C.F.C. Beeson view
Prize-Day at the Forest Research Institute and College Dehra Dun
324-331 unknown view
Stock-Mapping from the Air
331-332 J.N. Oliphant view
Obituary
333-334 C.M. Mccrie view
Forest Journals
334-335 A.G. Edie view
Seed Crop of Lac
336-336 H.W. Starte view
Concentric Rings in Sandal-Wood
336-338 M. Rao view
Reply Note by R. S. Troup Sylviculturist Forest Research Institute Dehra Dun
338-339 R.S. Troup view
Another Sex Problem
339-339 A.G. Edie view
Tiger Shooting
339-340 Kai Htun view
Extracts
340-352 unknown view

Related Topics

All