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Show igrieiiltnral College. OF I'TA r. The Agricultural Colic re willooen on Tuesday, the 18th of intern ler. The, following courses are offered- Agr"ul-' tural course, four years. Mechanical I Engineering course, four years; Civil Erjgineenrg course, four vears; General Science course, four years; Domestic Arts course, four yes.ra; Commercial course, four years; Short Commercial coue.two years; Elementary Ai-noul-tural course, two yeais; Maou-l Training Train-ing course in rnmat' j.i: . Manual Training course in Mechanic I Arts, three year3; Sub-Freshman course, one year; Preparatory cm rse, one year; ard a Special Five Months coarse Tne first sis of thes courses lead to decrees, and courses 7 to 10. to cpnifi-cates cpnifi-cates of graduation. The Sub-Freshman and the four year courtes are opeu to all qualified students over fifteen years of age; the other courses, to students stu-dents over sxteen. Graduates of the district schools, and those who have completed the work of tee Preparatory course of the college, are admitted without with-out examination to the Sob-Freshman course and to the Elemeutary Agiioul-tural Agiioul-tural course. Those who have com- pieieu me auo-r reenmau course are admitted ad-mitted without exbmioat'.on to any of the four year courses, and to the Short Commercial course. The Preparatory course 19 maintained I for the accommodation of young men and yourg women who have been deprived de-prived of educational advantages until they have reached an age when they cannot advantageously attend the district dis-trict schools. . The special aim is to prepare pre-pare the students for admission to the more advanced courses of the colloge, and to provide such training as will he of most value to tho3e who are unable to continue iheir educational worn beyond be-yond this course. The classes in the Preparatory, Kan. ual Training and Five Months courses are divided into sections which are graded in such a way as to be especiallv adapted to those who are not prepared to enter ary of the more advanced courses. So far as practicable, students in the different courses app.y the principles of the class room to the practical work which is provided for on the farm, in the gardens and orchards, in the dairy, in the workshops, in the kitchen and sew- ing rooms, in the counting house, and in the scientific laboratories. Students who take the manual training courses are prepared for skilled labor in carpentry, olacksmithing, dairying, cooking, dressmaking, dress-making, and millinery. The college buildings comprise the Mam Building, the Experiment Station building, the Mechanic Arts building, the Dormitory, the Conservatory, the Veterinary Lab-oratory, the Model Barn, the Poultry building, and res.dences for the President of the college, th-a Director Direc-tor of the Experiment station and the farm superintendent, and cottages for farm laborers. The biological, botanical, chemical, mineralogical, physical, entomological and veteriaarv 'aboratories are all supplied sup-plied with the necessary apparatus and equipment for thorough and efficient work in the respective sciences. For work in civil engineering, there are the necessary transits, levels, plane table and all accessories The nops are provided pro-vided with a complete equipment of machinery, ma-chinery, tools, etc., for the worR in mechanic me-chanic arts and engineering. The dairv is supplied with mode-n apparatus ap-paratus for the manufacture of butter j and cheese. A model kitchen and a dining din-ing room, with all accessories; sewing and millinery rooms, supplied with the neefssary machines, etc., furnish the equipment for work in domestic ar's. The equipment of the Commercial department de-partment consists of counting room d-sks, modern banking furniture, with complete equipment of books, letter hies, stamps, copying press, etc.; typewriters; desss for stenographic work, etc. . The college farm, orchard, vineyards, foretry, gardens, and campus are all used in connection with the work in agriculture, horticulture, botany, etc., for practical illustrative purposes. The museum is supplied with largo collections of material illustrat-.ve of the different eoietices. There are also large collections of grains, etc., representing the products of Utah and other states The librarv contains eight thousand bound volumes and several thousand pamphlets. The reading room ,s furnished fur-nished with reading slopes and reading tables, and is provided with 22i of the best literarv, scientific, technical, agricultural, agri-cultural, and general newspapers and marines. The principal d.ctionanes and" other works of refererce are kept m cases within easy access of the readers. The gymnasium and ath et.c field afford af-ford opportunities for proper physical ,ii,.lor,meut and athletic sports. Tuition is free. Students pay an ati-nuenuauce ati-nuenuauce fee of So: and those tak fB : laboratory or shupwork pay a small i"? to cover he cost of materials used. Board can be had in priva te fa rml.es at from 82.50 to $3.50 per week. The col-! legdormitory has accommodations for enty students at a cost ranging from 55 to $3.50 per week. Vor catalogues and other address, Secretary P. W. Msughan, Logan, Utah. |