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These deposits will be returned on final settlement at the close of the term.

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All bills for each month must, without fail, be settled at the Steward's office, on the first Saturday of each month following. Those who neglect this settlement cannot be permitted to remain in the College.

6. THE DINING ROOM.

The dining room will be opened on the evening preceding the respective days on which the spring and fall terms commence. No allowance on board bills is made for absences of less than one week's duration. Students and others bringing friends are required to pay or such twenty-five cents each meal.

7. TEXT-BOOKS.

Text-books and stationery may be purchased at the College bookstore at ten per cent advance on cost. Our stock is bought at publishers' prices.

CARE OF MONEY.

Students are advised to keep their money and other valuables in the College safe. While doing all in their power to prevent loss and punish theft, the officers will not be responsible for money or articles lost or stolen from the persons or rooms of students.

MANUAL LABOR.

The manual labor required by law of students in the College is divided into two kinds, viz.: uninstructive labor, which shall be compensated by the payment of wages; and instructive labor, which shall be compensated by the instruction given and the skill acquired.

COURSES OF STUDY.

The branches of learning taught in the College are arranged under several courses of study, which are distinguished as General and Technical. Under the first, the

Course in the Science related to the Industries aims to give a liberal

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COURSE IN MECHANICAL ENGINEERING.

The object of this course is to impart such scientific knowledge and practical skill as are essential to success in Mechanical Engineering. This demands a thorough mastery of the principles of mathematics and a diligent study of their application to the construction of machines. In addition to the technical instruction given, it aims to furnish the means for obtaining a liberal and practical education.

COURSE IN CIVIL ENGINEERING.

It is the object of this course to educate and thoroughly train the student for the work of the Civil Engineer. It furnishes a thorough and practical course of instruction in the application of the mathematical and physical sciences to the profession of Civil Engineering. It furnishes a systematic drill in pure mathematics, and includes, in common with other courses, the studies necessary to a liberal education.

THE COURSE IN VETERINARY SCIENCE.

The purpose of this course is to furnish a thorough, practical and theoretical training in the veterinary specialty of medicine and surgery. It aims, furthermore, to propare young men for the practical work of the Veterinary profession.

The course of study includes two years, and embraces a portion of the Course in Sciences related to the Industries, together with the lectures on the technical and special topics of the course, and practice in the microscopical and anatomical laboratories and the veterinary hospital.

LIST OF STUDIES.

Instruction in the following studies is given each year in the several courses.

FRESHMAN YEAR.

Algebra, Geometry, Book-keeping, English Analysis, Rhetoric, Latin, German, Drawing, Composition, Practical Agriculture, Military Drill, Domestic Economy, Mechanical Drawing, Elementary Botany, Elementary Zoology, Practical Horticulture, Dairying, Model Drawing.

SOPHOMORE YEAR.

Botany, Chemistry, Zoology, Entomology, Physics, Plane and Spherical Trigonometry, Land Surveying, History, Domestic Economy, Stock Breeding, Horticulture, Vegetable Anatomy, Principles of Mechanism, Analytical and Descriptive Geometry, Railroad Surveying.

JUNIOR YEAR.

Vegetable Anatomy and Physiology, Physics, English Literature, Quantitative and Organic Chemistry, Differential and Integral Calculus, Farm Economy, Horticulture, Principles of Mechanism, Analytical Mechanics, Stereotomy, Railroad Surveying, Draughting, Anatomy of Domestic Animals, Materia Medica, Comparative Anatomy, Political Economy, Commercial Law, Landscape Gardening, Domestic Economy, Domestic Chemistry, French, How Crops Feed and Grow, Machine Construction, Veterinary Medicine, Writing of Dissertations.

SENIOR YEAR.

Geology, Psychology, Agricultural Chemistry, Anatomy of Domestic Animals, French, Grasses and Forage Plants, Mechanical Engineering, Mechanical Drawing and Designing, Roof and Bridge Structures, Veterinary Medicine and Surgery, Medical Botany, Therapeutics, Chemistry and Toxicology, Histology and Physiology, Literary Criticism, Ethics, Sociology, Experimental Agriculture, Prime Movers, Lectures on Fungi and Insects, Astronomy, Docks and Retaining Walls, Sanitary Engineering, Comparative and General Pathology, Veterinary Obstetrics, Pharmaceutical Chemistry, Veterinary Sanitary Science, Writing of Dissertations and Thesis.

VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC.

Music is not, by law, a regular study in the College curriculum. Opportunities are given, however, to such as desire it, to take lessons upon the piano, reed organ and pipe organ, or in vocal training.

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