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Banerji, J.
- Wearing of Sarojini Elephant
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Indian Forester, Vol 56, No 11 (1930), Pagination: 491-491Abstract
No abstract
- Formule Methods
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Indian Forester, Vol 57, No 9 (1931), Pagination: 448-454Abstract
No abstract- Silvicultural Experiments
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Indian Forester, Vol 64, No 1 (1938), Pagination: 8-14Abstract
No abstract- The Tamur Valley Expedition
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Indian Forester, Vol 74, No 3 (1948), Pagination: 96-101Abstract
No abstract- Grazing Problems in the Sub-marginal Lands
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Indian Forester, Vol 74, No 4 (1948), Pagination: 139-145Abstract
No abstract- A Note on the Central Himalayan Catchments
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Indian Forester, Vol 75, No 8 (1949), Pagination: 287-288Abstract
No abstract- Planning for the Indian Plywood Industry
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Indian Forester, Vol 78, No 5 (1952), Pagination: 231-236Abstract
No abstract- Design of Bandsaws
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Indian Forester, Vol 80, No 7 (1954), Pagination: 363-372Abstract
No abstract- Forestry in the Andaman and Nicobar Islands
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Indian Forester, Vol 80, No 12 (1954), Pagination: 746-752Abstract
With an area of 3,107 sq. miles distributed over about 183 islands in the Bay of Bengal, the Andaman and Nicobar Islands have an equable climate with high rainfall. While the settlement was established in 1788 the Forest Department has been operating since 1883. Departmental operation has been the keynote of exploitation, and valuable timbers like Padauk, Gurjan and Silvergrey found purchasers from an early date. After the islands were taken over from the Japanese in 1945, a large 8 feet Band Saw-mill has been set up with a potential capacity of 50,000 tons. At present about 58,000 tons are extracted annually. The Indian demands for 'Matchwoods' and 'Plywoods' are satisfactorily met; surplus timber is exported to U.K., U.S.A. and other foreign countries. North Andamans forests have been leased out for 25 years. Treated Mangrove poles are exported to the mainland. Recently about 569 refugee families have been settled on 2,845 acres of cleared agricultural land inside the forests. The natural regeneration methods of these tropical rain forests have been satisfactorily solved by the" Canopy-lifting, Shelterwood system" of the Andamans. When the full silvicultural yield of 150,000 tons is exploited, during the Second Five-Year Plan of India, the annual revenue is likely to be Rs. 200 lacs, against about Rs. 60 lacs now.- Problems before Chief Justice Gordon Sloan
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Indian Forester, Vol 81, No 10 (1955), Pagination: 620-626Abstract
The Forest Management Licence System of British Columbia (Canada), in which exploitation and regeneration of extensive forest tracts are left in the hands of large industrialists for considerable periods at a time, will currently stand a critical analysis by the Hon'ble Chief Justice Gordon McG. Sloan, who has now been appointed to review the forestry practices of the State. This system has recently attracted considerable attraction due to some of the licensees stating that it gives the Government almost life-and-death power over the industrialists. Small Saw-millers also have complained about their inability to procure raw materials for their industries. Principles of long-term leases in India, specially in Assam, Bombay, Uttar Pradesh and Andamans, have been examined. In some under-developed countries Governments participate in the development of industries; current cases from New Zealand, Bristish Guiana, Nigeria, and New Guinea have been cited. It appears that regeneration is usually done by the Government; logging may, or may not, be left with the long-term licensee; an impartial assessment of annual revenue to be paid to the Government by the licensee is difficult, but satisfactory solutions are possible if certain principles are observed.- Pastures of Guntur
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Indian Forester, Vol 84, No 7 (1958), Pagination: 390-396Abstract
No abstract- Murchison Falls National Park in Uganda
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