COLLEGE OF FORESTRY 5 



43. ADVANCED QUALITATIVE ANALYSIS. Four credits. First 

 semester. LANGDON. 



Lectures on theory of solution as applied to analytical work. 

 Laboratory work on the analysis of alloys and minerals. 



135. CHEMISTRY OF FOREST PRODUCTS. Three credits. First 

 semester. A course designed especially for students of forestry. 

 Two lectures and one laboratory period. BENSON. 



A detailed study of the chemical processes involved in the 

 utilization of wood. 



CIVIL ENGINEERING. 

 (Engineering Hall.) 



30. FOREST SURVEYING. (Short session in Forestry, first year, 

 Jan.-Mar.). Laboratory deposit, $3.00. NEWTON. 



Engineering drawing, topographical and map drawing. In- 

 structions and field practice in the use of the chain, hand com- 

 pass and Forest Service compass, hand level, clinometer and tran- 

 sit in direct application to the requirements of the U. S. Forest 

 Service. 



* 32. FOREST SURVEYING. (Short session in Forestry, second 

 year, Jan.-Mar.). Laboratory deposit, $3.00. NEWTON, DUCKER- 

 ING. 



Traversing by various conventional methods, mining claim 

 surveys, plane triangulation and topographical work; U. S. sub- 

 division of public lands. 



55-56. FOREST SURVEYING. Six credits per semester. Sopho- 

 more and junior foresters. Prerequisite, Mathematics 51 and 

 Forestry 3. Laboratory deposit, $3.00. NEWTON. 



Engineering lettering and map drawing. Chain, compass, 

 transit and level surveying, with reference to work in forest. 

 U. S. subdivision of public lands. 



107. TOPOGRAPHY. Four credits. First semester. Junior 

 foresters and miners. Prerequisite, C. E. 55-56. Laboratory de- 

 posit, $3.00. NEWTON. 



Topographic surveys as applied to forestry and mining. 

 Reconnoissance and sketch maps, and exercises in reading and 



* Not offered in 1917-18. 



