Course in Forestry 21 



Office work includes the making of maps and diagrams and the 

 keeping of permanent records of work performed. 



The students are given instruction in camp maintenance and 

 in many things which relate to the welfare of those who spend 

 their lives in the open. 



This course is open only to those who have had Courses i and 

 2 or 12 and 13 in Surveying in the University of Michigan, 

 except by special permission. 



The work is in charge of Professor JOHNSTON*, Assistant Pro- 

 fessors MERRICK, ATWEI.L, Mr. BRODIE, Mr. BAILEY and assist- 

 ants. 



Students unable to arrange their hours otherwise, will also be 

 allowed to elect Surveying I and 2 to prepare for the summer 

 work at Camp Bogardus. 



24. Mechanical Engineering. Prime Movers. Three hours, first 

 semester. Lectures, M, W , F, at 9. Professor ANDERSON. 



This course is offered primarily for forestry students. It em- 

 braces a study of the steam engine, gas engine, and water tur- 

 bine, together with the study of the various methods of trans- 

 mitting the power from these prime movers. The subject is 

 covered in a popular way, and, in addition attention is given 

 to the operation of the various machines. 



This course should be preceded by Courses I and 2 in Physics. 



For other courses see the annual announcement of the Depart- 

 ment of Engineering. 



First Aid to the Injured. 



One hour, second semester. Lecture W ', at I. Laboratory W, 

 2-4.. Addition Homoeopathic Hospital. Dr. STOUFFER. 



This course is given under the auspices of the Engineering De- 

 partment. 



LAW 



1. Contracts. Operation, interpretation and discharge of contracts. 



Text-book and cases. Three hours, second semester. Professor 

 KNOWLTON. 



2. Property II. Tenures, estates, seisin, statute of uses, fixtures, 



emblements, waste, natural rights, profits, easements, and coven- 

 ants, running with the land. Cases. Four hours, second 

 semester. Professor AIGLER. 



3. Property III. Public rights, franchises, landlord and tenant, 



title to real estate by original acquisition and lapse of ease- 

 ments and profits, estoppel by deed, and dedication. Cases. 

 Four hours, first semester. Professor AIGLER. 

 For other courses see the annual announcement of the Depart- 

 ment of Law. 



