Law. 13 



LAW 



a. Torts and Criminal Processes; together with State and Fed- 

 eral laws for the protection of forest property and for the pro- 

 motion of forestry. Two hours through the year. Professors 

 WILGUS, BUNKER and ROTH. 



b. Law of Real Property; fixtures, easements, landlord and tenant, 

 together with practise work in some phases of conveyancing. 

 Two hours, first semester. Professors THOMPSON, BREWSTER, 

 and Mr. HOLBROOK. 



SURGERY 



In this course the student learns a few of the simpler methods of 

 surgery and medicine which are to enable the forester to give 

 some help in emergency cases as they arise in camp life. The 

 student also acquaints himself with such remedies and equip- 

 ment as should be carried by every camping party when in the 

 field for a considerable period. About eight lectures. Time 

 and hours to be arranged. No credit allowed. Professor NAN- 

 CREDE, or Assistants. 



The following sequence of studies is recommended, will usually 

 prove feasible and should be closely adhered to. 

 FIRST YEAR: 



Mathematics, courses 1 and 2 8hrs. 



French or German " 1 and 2 8krs. 



Biology " 1 and 2 8hrs. 



Rhetoric 1 and 2 6hrs. 



SECOND YEAR FOURTH YEAR 



Botany courses 7 and 12. . .Shrs, Forestry 2a and b; 3a and b, 



Geology " 1 and 7 6hts. and 6 ISkrs. 



Physics " 1 and 2. . . .8hrs. Zoology 8 and 8a and 3. . . .9hrs. 



Chemistry " 1 and 2, la and2a, Mineralogy 1 2hrs. 



eight hours. Law (Torts , etc. ) 4hrs . 



FIFTH YEAR 

 THIRD YEAR Forestry, Courses 2c, 4, 5 



Forestry course 1 and 7 . ...This, and 8 ...17 hrs. 



Surveying 4 and 2 6hrs. Political Economy 29 3 hrs. 



Mechanical Engineering 3. Ahrs. Botany 13 3 hrs. 



Zoology 4 4hrs. Zoology 19 3 hrs. 



Botany 10 Shis. Electives, preferably engi- 



Political Economy 2 4hrs. neering work and law 4 his. 



