Sunday, August 4th. Sunday in Camp with a Frankfort roast in 

 the evening. 



Monday, August 5th. More lectures hy Mr. Kellogg alter which 

 we laid out sample plots. 



Tuesday, August 6th. Mr. Kellogg's lectures continued after 

 which we followed the choppers on our sample plots. 



Wednesday, August 7th. Mr. Kellogg lectures on cooperation 

 among lumbermen and the cost of producing lumher. The log train 

 cut his last lecture short, however, as he had to leave for Boyne City. 

 After lecture, we computed volume of stands which we had measured 

 in the field. 



Ready to take 

 measure- 

 ments 



After supper a business meeting was held at which Burt and ^ ie " 

 hert were chosen to assist Professor Baker in student employm en * 

 work. Lavers was chosen as fall term Foreman, Class 1914. The 

 class also decided to get Mackinaws for next year. A committee was 

 appointed to look up material, color and costs. This ended the busi- 

 ness meeting. 



Thursday, August 8th. The last day in Camp. It was spent in 

 completing our computations and getting our note hooks ready to 

 hand in. 



Right after supper came the final examination, the fifth in Forest 

 Mensuration which made all its predecessors look like a high school 

 entrance examination. The assembly tent was lighted with all the big 

 lamps in camp and the only noise was the scratch of pens or pencils. 



Friday, August 9th. Rain, with a few more fellows yet to leave. 

 The camp appears deserted with Professor Baker, McDonald and 

 Haines already starting to label and pack instruments. 



Another summer term added to the list. 



Pace SO 



