34 UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON 



FOREST SURVEYING. First year. Two lectures and two four- 

 hour laboratory or field periods. NEWTON. 



Engineering drawing, topographical and map drawing. In- 

 struction and field practice in the use of the chain, hand compass 

 and Forest Service compass, hand level, clinometer and transit 

 in direct application to woods work. 



CHARACTERISTICS OF TREES. Two lectures or recitations and 

 one two-hour laboratory period a week. WINKENWERDER. 



Simple characters by which the local trees may be recog- 

 nized, both in the summer and winter condition; their classifica- 

 tion, distribution and use. 



FOREST ADMINISTRATION. Three lectures or recitations a 

 week. CLARK, assisted by members of the United States and 

 British Columbia Forest Service. 



(a) Policies. Objects of forest administration. Use of the 

 national forests; timber sales; privileges, and grazing policies; 

 organization of the Forest Service; duties and qualifications of 

 forest officers. 



(b) Methods. Regulations and instructions governing dis- 

 posal of timber, range and all other forest resources; use and 

 disposal of land; rights-of-way ; protection against fire and tres- 

 pass; improvement work; fiscal matters; investigations; reports, 

 permits, use of forms and supervision of work. 



FIRST AID TO INJURED. Ten lectures. HALL. 



What to do in case of accidents; how to use bandages; the 

 treatment of shock, bruises, cuts, burns and poisoning. Demon- 

 strations. 



LOGGING. For students in lumbermen's course and second 

 year forestry course. Four lectures and one field period per 

 week. CLARK. 



Construction of logging railroads, camps, landings, etc. The 

 making of topographic maps and the surveying of logging rail- 

 roads. Students will actually make a topographic map and sur- 

 vey several miles of logging spurs in this course. 



WOOD UTILIZATION. Four lectures a week, and occasional 

 field trips to local wood using plants. GRONDAL. 



Preservation of wood, creosoting piling, paving blocks and 

 lumber. Comparative strength of timber, the construction of 

 buildings and economic uses of wood. Wood for the manufac- 

 ture of boxes, wood pipe, silos, etc., and the value of such prod- 



