The Glenwood post., 1915-05-15

/ siderably less than this amount will b
sufficient To meet the demands of mos
/ persons, since such area viii be larg,
enough to include all structures whiei
/ it is probable will be erected. OrdI
narily, one acre, or even less will sui
! fee. Great care should be taken to pre-
vent a few persons gaining control OF
the best sites where it would be pos
sibie to suitably accommodate many
Others. II is not expected that per
mittees will be placed close together
unless there is such demand for build
ing sites in any particular locality that
users must be placed near together in
order to meet the reasonable needs of
all.
Permittees can be assured that while
they are allowed to occupy only a re
strieted area, nevertheless it will be the
policy of the department not to allow
other persons to use lands Immediately y
adjoining unless justified by reasonable
necessity. In localities where it can be
foreseen that there is likelihood Of
considerable public demand for building
sites, the forest supervisor should at
as early q date as practicable survey
the tract into lots in order that he may
provide for the greatest number of
users and also handle this matter in an
orderly manner, He should also pre-
pare . general report on the locality
dicussing climatic conditions, transpor.
tation facilities, distance from centers
of population, and special features
which would interest prospective users.
Permits are assignable with the con-
sent of the officer by whom they are
granted or his successor. In general,
premises may be sublet with the ex-
ception that the subletting of hotels
and resorts must be with the approval
of the forest service.
Permits will usually be granted sub
ject to the following terms:
(a) That the permittee observe all
regulations of the department of agfi-
culture relating to the national forests;
(b) That premises be kept in . neat,
orderly condition and that the per-
mittee dispose of refuse and locate out
houses and cess pools as directed by the
forest officers and obserye such other
sanitary requirements as may at any
time appear necessary to protect public
health;
(c) That improvements be constructed
within reasonable time and in accord
ance with plans and specifications filei
with the forest officers, when required
and approved by them;
Id That all reasonable caution BE-
taken to prevent forest fires;
(e) That where the permit is for a
business enterprise the permittee shall
comply with the requirements of state
laws and shall conduct his business in
a legal and orderly manner;
~ That timber shall be removed
only under permit from forest officers:
(g) That fair annual rental be paid
for the use of the land occupied;
(h)That structures may be removed
within . reasonable time after the per
nit is terminated;
G) That the permit may be trans
ferred with the approval Of the Of
ficer who granted it, or his successor; !;
that hotels and resorts may be sublet
only with the approval of the district
forester;
Cd That a right of way be reserved
for the free ingress and egress of for
est officers and other users of national
forest lands as well as for the removal
of products of the forest;
Ok That on the expiration of the
permit the permittee shall be consid-
cred the first applicant for a new per
init to be granted subject to the con
ditions under which like permits are
then granted;
W That rs to public service enter
prises, such as hotels or resorts, the
permittee may be required to cnform
to such regulations respecting rates and
services as the department may make
should regulations be necessary in the
interests Of the public;
(m) That the permittee agree to such
special terms as the conditions sur
rounding any particular case make nee
essary.
Lands which may be oecupied-Per-
mits may be given for any national for
est lands except lands which are subject
to entry under the hooestsad hw'
Permits should not Be given for lasds
which it can clearly b sssA viii b
needed in . eo0pafatively short TIM