32 UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON 







least three months' experience in a logging camp and should at 

 time of registration bring a statement to this effect from a former 

 employer or foreman. 



The course includes the following subjects: 

 Characteristics of trees Logging 



Surveying First aid to injured 



Forest economics Electives from forestry course 



Forest measurements 



III. THE COURSE IN LUMBER AND ITS USES. Although wood is 

 more widely used than any other material of construction, it re- 

 quires more special information in its use than any other. This 

 course is outlined with special reference to presenting this in- 

 formation for the use of % persons engaged in office work at the 

 sawmills, lumber salesmen, architects, engineers, builders and 

 building inspectors. 



The course includes the following subjects: 

 Characteristics of trees Wood utilization 



Properties of wood Forest economics 



Other subjects may be elected from the course in Forestry. 



GENERAL INFORMATION 



ADMISSION. This is without examination. The only require- 

 ment is that applicants must be at least twenty years old and 

 must phow evidence of being able to carry the work with profit to 

 themselves. If in doubt write. See special requirements under 

 course in Logging. 



EXPENSES. 



Tuition $10.00 



Deposit for material supplied 2.00 



Deposit to insure care in use of instruments (returnable) . 3.00 



Board and lodging, per month .$20.00- 30.00 



Books, drawing instruments, etc $10.00- 15.00 



Field trips, about 10.00 



The total expenses for the twelve weeks, exclusive of trans- 

 portation, need not exceed $125.00. 



EQUIPMENT REQUIRED. Since much of the field work will be 

 done in the woods, each man should be equipped with suitable 

 rough clothing and shoes. Men owning compasses or barometers 

 are requested to bring them. 



