78 LOGGING 
post bunks with wire springs should be used exclusively. Bunk 
house floors should be swept daily, and scrubbed once each week, 
or oiled every two weeks. Bunk houses should be thoroughly 
aired daily. 
"Bedding should be cleaned and aired frequently. 
"Every camp (except the very small ones) should have one 
able-bodied man whose sole duty should be to clean up the camp. 
All cuspidors, spit boxes or other receptacles used for a like pur- 
pose should be throughly cleaned daily. 
BATH HOUSES 
"There should be a minimum of one shower head for each twenty 
men. Bath house should be centrally located so as to be easily 
accessible from bunk houses, and should be well ventilated, lighted 
and water tight. 
"Drainage from shower compartments should be carefully 
constructed and lead, through covered drain, to cesspool or other 
proper place of disposal. The hot water heater should be of 
sufficient capacity to insure an adequate supply of hot water 
for bathing, washing and laundry purposes. Separate control 
for hot water and cold water should be installed. 
"Bath rooms must be kept scrupulously clean. The use of 
individual towel and soap should be insisted upon in bath and 
wash room. 
DRY ROOMS 
"Dry rooms are not required east of the Cascades. In other 
districts they should be well heated, well ventilated, separate 
from living and sleeping quarters and should contain ample 
space so that each individual's clothes can be placed without 
coming in contact with others. 
LATRINES 
"Latrines should be located at a point where they will not 
contaminate water supply, or be a nuisance to camp on account 
of odors. They should always be placed on opposite side of camp 
from kitchen and not less than 150 feet from bunk houses. They 
should be easily accessible from camp, connected to it by a sub- 
stantial board walk, and should have a light over the doorway 
at night. 
