the field, and the best size is probably 4x5. Daylight 
developing outfits for films are preferred. The student 
should bring enough films or plates to last the whole 
season, 
WAPTURE, STUDY: 
No formal instruction is given in the subject matter 
of nature study, but it is the purpose of the station to 
bring the student into the closest possible contact with 
out-door nature. It is believed that teachers of nature 
study will find this the best preparation. 
MEDICAL ATTENDANCE. 
No illness has yet occurred among students at the 
station and none is expected. A physician is in residence 
at the camp and his services are free to students. In- 
struction is given in first aid to injured and in resusci- 
tation of the apparently drowned. 
EVENING LECTURES. 
A series of illustrated evening lectures on popular 
scientific subjects is given by oe oer of the staff or by 
visiting naturalists. 
EXCURSIONS: CAMPING PARTIES. 
Some practical experience with woodcraft and camp- 
ing is considered not merely desirable, but almost essen- 
tial to the field naturalist. To this end, students are en- 
couraged to arrange Saturday excursions to the points 
of scientific and scenic interest that lie on every side. 
Such excursions afford opportunities to the student to 
broaden his knowledge of natural history and to collect 
scientific specimens. E;xcursions to nearer points by boat 
and on foot form a regular part of the work of the sta- 
tion. Camping parties may be sent out each week end 
