I I'hoto A. Kii<*«hu>l. l»V2. 



University of New Brunswick Foresters' Log Camp. 



A Forestry Students' Camp. 



By R. B. Miller, M.I ., Professor of Forestry, University of New Brunswick 



Tln'ic has lutii ;i •jiouiiiff f«'eliiij; 

 on llic part of fhi' Fon-sti-v Depart 

 niont of tin." I'riivcr.sity of .\«'\v llruiis- 

 wick that th«y .shniihl hav«' a jirr- 

 maiiciit hiiihliii^' on their own hiiitls. 

 within walking' (lislaiicc of the col- 

 Ipjjc. so that stiKhiits inij;ht havr. 

 from the first. th»> ri^'ht m'ttinir for 

 fht'ir profession. 



The Kn^incrrin^; I )i|iailMiini ii^' 

 fall (leei(U>(l tliat instiati of I'avi' 

 someone ah)n^,' the Keswick for 

 privih'ffi's of a camp site an«l t"r 

 clearinf; ont lines for iinatrinary rail 

 roads that the camp mi^'ht he \'^^ 

 protitahly transferred to the eol 

 lands. Sui-h (deared lines eoulii lii' '; 

 serv«' adnui'ahly. at little extia ex 

 pense. tor roaiis. trails, and tire lines. 

 wliile the whole tract would ofTer a! 

 most inexhaustilile opportunii 

 carry inp on all lines of < 

 Aji'1 in file piefiire of this 



operation between the fon*Mler>« aitd 

 eiijfinecrs loomed lar^'e a • 



camp with preat open lii- ; 



stead o( musty, smelly tentn. with no 



chance for office work to 



dull nuuiotony of the inevr 



days- oft»'n a total t-xs • 



dent an<l a sore 



strncti'i 



Thr It >Ull i>l .: 



two di'sires has i *' 



n a log camp, on a k 

 ning to Corl>ott*s I' 



ply of ^jiHiii 

 ' \ 



to clear off a pl 



a slight ri ' - 



59 



