A necessary featui 



-the "hash line." Field Day, 1910. 



The "stunts" that were done for 

 the instruction of the students were 

 numerous and interesting, and with 

 scarcely an exception the demonstra- 

 tion was made by men who have had 

 actual experience in camp and woods 

 life. 



An Ann Arbor liveryman fur- 

 nished a notorious mule named Wil- 

 liam that has starred in numerous 

 parades and other functions in the 

 past. William was made to stand 

 the brunt of the packing ordeal, 

 which was carried out under the 

 direction of Fay Clark, the 'varsity 

 fullback, and Angel Castro. Clark 

 has been a packer in southern Cali- 

 fornia and knows the game well, 

 while Castro hails from Durango. 

 Mexico, and for nine years worked 

 for a packing outfit that carried 

 freight from the Pacific port of 

 Mazatlan to the interior cities of 

 the state of Durango. These boys 

 packed the mule, as shown in one 

 of the accompanying pictures, and 

 with the help of several students, 

 who shouldered packs, moved an 

 entire camp up a neighboring hill 

 and back again. It w r as all very 

 realistic. 



Dr. Herdman, of Ann Arbor, gave 

 a talk on "First Aid to the Injured." 



This matter is very essential to the 

 man in the woods. Cuts from the 

 ax, wounds from guns, etc., are 

 common, and the man who has 

 picked up a little rough and ready 

 surgery often finds that it comes in 

 handy. Supposedly broken arms, 

 legs, etc., were all set and bandaged 

 by Dr. Herdman, drowning men 

 were resuscitated, gun shot wounds 

 were dressed and much valuable in- 

 formation was given. All the ex- 

 planations were accompanied by 

 demonstration on the part of the 

 doctor on student subjects. 



Pottinger, the miner, salted a spot 

 in Sister Lake, located on the farm, 

 and showed how to pan gold. Every- 

 body took notice when he pulled out 

 a nugget the size of a hen's egg. 

 Someone suggested that he do the 

 handsome, but just then the an- 

 nouncer called another number on 

 the program and he made his get- 

 away with the egg. 



Frank Mosher, who has been with 

 the Laurentide Paper & Pulp Co. in 

 Canada, is an expert canoe man, 

 and did some clever work in canoe- 

 ing and portaging supplies, some- 

 thing every forester should know 

 how to do. Strokes and handling of 

 the light craft were shown to the 



