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Show citii's, anit without 1 1 ni cluUiiL'si" usual to smaller towns. 5. It provides instruction and training suited to the wants of the ' people; its leading courses represent repre-sent the four great vocations of the people: agriculture, the mechanical arts, commerce, and home work. G. It asks of the peuple none of their money, but only that their sons and daughters, sufficiently advanced to enter upon its courses, be induced to share in its benefits. 7. It is situated in Logan, Utah, reached by the Union Pacific It. R. S. A catalogue describing its courses and facilities for instruction instruc-tion and practical work, will he sent to any address upon written application to The Agricultural College, Logan, or to 12-2 J. H. Paul, Pn. B President. THE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE 01 UTAH-1. UTAH-1. The CollLge will open Tuesday. Tues-day. September -Ith, for the reception recep-tion of students. '2 Some of its facilities for practical prac-tical instruction arc: nine buildings build-ings of the value of $1.72.000; scien- i tilic apparatus worth $.'. "3,000; live courses of instruction .Agriculture, Domestic Arts. Mechanical Engineering, En-gineering, Civil Engineering, and Commercial Science, also short courses and post graduate courses; a faculty of twenty teachers, mostly most-ly specialists; H)S acres of ground for experimental demonstrations in agriculture, horticulture, dairying, dairy-ing, etc; an assured income of $iSC,-000 $iSC,-000 for the present biennial period; well equipped shops for manual training in the use of the best modern tools, machinery, and practical work generally; free tuition, tu-ition, yearly entrance fee $0. 3. The total cost of attending (board, room, clothing, books and incidentals) need not exceed $150 a year. 4. It is situated in an ideal ! college town, free from the tempU- j tions and allurements of large |
