Course in Forestry 



GEOLOGY 



1. Elements of Geology. Lectures and recitations, supplemented 

 by excursions during the open season and by laboratory work 

 during the winter months. Three hours, either semester. 

 Lectures, M, W, at 11; several quiz sections, F, at 8, 9, and 

 10. Museum Lecture Room. Excursions Saturday morning. 

 Professor HOBBS, Mr. SCOTT, and assistants. 



2. Historical Geology. Three hours, second semester. Lec- 

 tures, M, W, F, at 10. Laboratory work, one hour a week, 

 F, at time to be arranged. Assistant Professor CASE and 



Air. WlLLOUGHBY. 



An outline history of the development of the continent and 

 of the appearance and extinction of plants and animals, from 

 the records in the rocks. 



15. Soil Geology. A course especially intended for students of 

 forestry. Three hours, second semester. M, W, F, at 9. 

 Geological Laboratory. Mr. ALLEN. 



MINERALOGY AND PETROGRAPHY 



1. Elements of Mineralogy. Lectures and laboratory work. 

 Two hours, either semester. Lectures, Tu, Th, at 11. La- 

 boratory work, two hours a week, to be arranged. Miner- 

 alogical Lecture Room, T. H. Professor KRAUS, Mr. HUNT, 

 and assistants. 



This course includes the elements of crystallography, physical 

 and chemical properties, occurrence, uses, and determination 

 of the more common minerals. For this course a knowledge 

 of elementary inorganic chemistry is necessary. 



9. Lithology. Lectures and laboratory work. Two hours, 

 either semester. Lectures, M, W, at 2. Laboratory work, 

 two hours a week, to be arranged. Mr. HORE. 

 The lectures include, aside from a review of the rock-forming 

 minerals, a discussion of the origin, modes of occurrence, 

 alterations, methods of determination, and uses of the more 

 important rocks. In the laboratory the student is required to 

 determine by means of the macro-physical properties a large 

 number of rock specimens. Numerous field excursions will 

 also be made in order to acquire facility in the rapid deter- 

 mination of rocks in the field. Prerequisites, Mineralogy 1 

 and Geology 1. 



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 



