copyright reserved 
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28 Woodruff Scientific Expeditio7i 
inland excursions, to make them, at their own expense^ during the 
constantly recurring stoppages of the vessel in port. All facili¬ 
ties will be given to such excursions, and all assistance to make 
the expense as light as possible. For the purpose of instruction 
and discipline, such independent expeditions will be accompanied 
by one or more members of the faculty, at the expense of the 
director. 
As all instruction is to be given by lectures and object-teaching, 
no text books will be required. There will, however, be, as before 
suggested, a library on board always open to the students, which 
will contain all the books necessary for research or reference. 
It is advised that in addition each student provide himself with 
the best works relating to the specialty he elects to pursue. 
A list of books recommended in each department will be sup¬ 
plied by the Secretary. Should stiidents or others desire to lend 
to the library books of special or general interest, they are re¬ 
quested to send lists of them to the Secretary, that duplicates 
may be avoided and the space they would fill be more econ¬ 
omically used. Such books will be properly cared for by a com¬ 
petent librarian, and at the close of the voyage returned to the 
A list of such clothing and other necessaries as may be required 
for the tour and its various exigencies, will be furnished on ap¬ 
plication to the Secretary. The outfit need not be larger nor 
more expensive than would be required at home during two 
years of ordinary life, and can be obtained at many of the ports 
visited as cheaply as at home. A list of instruments recom¬ 
mended for work in the various departments will be supplied by 
the Secretary. 
A 
A simple and inexpensive uniform or distinctive dress has been |Koo| ^ f' 
adopted, which the student will be required to wear throughout 5 5 
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