Report on Forestry

Pirmais vāks
U.S. Government Printing Office, 1884

No grāmatas satura

Citi izdevumi - Skatīt visu

Bieži izmantoti vārdi un frāzes

Populāri fragmenti

322. lappuse - The Nebraska State constitution provides that " the increased value of lands, by reason of live fences, fruit and forest trees grown and cultivated thereon, shall not be taken into consideration in the assessment thereof.
355. lappuse - Bay, by Cutting down and Converting to private Uses such Trees, as are or may be proper for the Service of Our Royal Navy ; And it being Necessary that all practices which tend so Evidently to deprive Us of those Supplies be effectually restrained ; Our Will and Pleasure is, That upon Consideration of the Occasions of such Abuses, the Methods by which they are Carried on, and the...
345. lappuse - Meehan had no doubt that these trees iu these latitudes in Alaska, would easily have a life of 500 years. Turning now to the Atlantic States, we find 200 years as the full average term of life for its forest trees, with the exception, perhaps, of the plane, Platanus occidentalis, which is the longest lived of all. Trees famous for longevity in Europe are comparatively short-lived here. In the old Bartram Garden, near Philadelphia, where the trees can be little more than 150 years old, nearly all...
173. lappuse - Allowing thirty years as the time necessary to produce trees of proper dimensions for ties, it will require 16,971,420 acres of woodland to be kept constantly growing as a kind of .railroad reserve, in order to supply the annual needs of...
357. lappuse - ... interest at home as well as here. Such little and litigious actions makes me not doubt but the trees that were burnt was by design. I am sure this is an introduction to such belief. I therefore make these unlawful actions known to you, which neither increase the actor's interest, nor does it blason your loyalty, except by punishing the offenders, which done, will prevent my asking redress from other places or persons ; otherwise must seek to put a stop to such proceedings by the best and momentous...
344. lappuse - Wrangel, latitude 56° 30', a tree of the Western Hemlock (Abies Mertensiana) which had been blown down and afterwards divided by a cross-cut saw at four feet from its base, gave eighteen lines to an inch, and the annual growths seemed very regular almost to the centre of the tree. It was six feet in diameter, and must have been a grand old tree in its day. It had evidently been broken off years before it was blown down, but the length of the trunk up to where it had been broken was 132 feet, and...
322. lappuse - ... than $50 for each tree injured or destroyed." , To encourage growing live fences, the law permits planting "precisely on the line of the road or highway, and, for its protection, to ccupy, for a term of seven years, six feet of the the road or highway." ARBOR DAY* Originated in Nebraska through the action of the State Board of Agriculture. It is a day designated by the Board, during planting season, each spring, usually about the middle of April. The Board annually award liberal premiums for...
173. lappuse - ... to be kept constantly growing as a kind of railroad reserve in order to supply the annual needs of the existing roads. This constitutes an area larger than the States of New Hampshire, Vermont, and Massachusetts combined, or the States of New Jersey, Maryland, and Delaware, with the addition of Connecticut. It is more than...
173. lappuse - There are now in use in this country about 150,000 miles of railroads, which have required 396,000,000 ties, or the wood supplied by 3,390,000 acres, an area larger than that of the States of Rhode Island and Connecticut. Estimating that ties need to be renewed on an average once in seven years, there must be drawn from the forest annually 56,571,428 ties, requiring the timber on 565,714 acres.
357. lappuse - Honors' loyalty ; to which they have ordered me to give Answer as follows: That they much admire at your different sentiments concerning the government of this Province from what they were at your first coming hither, when you could not but justly acknowledge their abundant readiness to promote his Majesty's service and interest, particularly in that affair under your management, even far beyond what you met with in the Massachusetts government; And, for any persons offending according to your complaint,...

Bibliogrāfiskā informācija