tographic apparatus and processes will be given by Miss 
Dunbar and will be open to all students. A well equipped 
dark doom is provided, and all students will be given such 
individual assistance as they may need. ‘The station is 
provided with a camera of the usual form, a reflecting 
camera and a unique apparatus for sub-aquatic photo- 
eraphy. Although students may use the station appara- 
tus for scientific purposes, they should bring their own 
cameras for other uses. Those exceeding 5 x 7 size are 
not suitable for the field and the best size is probably 4 x 5. 
Daylight developing outfits for films are to be preferred. 
NATURE STUDY. 
No formal instruction will be given in the subject mat- 
ter 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. 
ASTRONOMY. 
The weather is usually favorable for astronomical obser- 
vations and much may be learned by the use of field glass- 
es or with the unaided eye. Assistant Professor Gleason 
will give instruction on one evening of each week to those 
who wish it. The knowledge gained is of much practical 
use. | 
MEDICAL ATTENDANCE. 
No illness has yet occurred among students at the sta- 
tion and none is expected. A physician is in residence at 
the camp and his services are free to students. Instruc- 
tion will be given in first aid to injured and in resuscitation 
of the apparently drowned. 
EVENING LECTURES. 
Each Wednesday evening an illustrated lecture will be 
given by a member of the staff or visiting naturalist. 
