_ V 48 STATE COLLEGE OF KENTUCKY. ·
Normal Hae7¢zat0Z0gy—C1inical examinations of the blood are made,
including the enumeration of the blood corpuscles with the Thoma—Zeiss Z
haemacytometer; the estimation of haemoglobin with F1eischl’s haemome. C
ter; the staining and fixing of blood corpuscles; the reaction and specific
gravity of blood, etc.  
T/ze Special .5`enses—'I`he anatomy, gross and minute, of the eye and .
ear, and the physiology of these organs, are treated as fully as the time .
permits. During the year students dissect such mammals (dog, cat, and i
rabbit) as may be used to illustrate the lectures preceding and accompany. r
ing the practical work. Especial attention is given to the gross anatomy of
the viscera, thoracic, abdominal and pelvic.
Every effort is made to stimulate and maintain interest throughout the
course.
The students who complete the four years’ course will be credited with
one year’s work at many of the Medical Colleges belonging to the American
Association of Medical Colleges. Credit is also given for other work done, `
To a prospective student of medicine the advantages of this course can =
hardly be estimated. The additional training in Botany, Physics, Zoology,
Osteology, Embryology, Chemistry, Physiological Chemistry, and in experi.
mental and laboratory work in Physiology, places him far in advance ol
those who have not pursued these studies.
As a prerequisite to entrance upon this course, students must have com-
pleted the Classical Course of the Academy, or its equivalent.
To those who are to become students of medicine, this Department.
offers inducements rarely enjoyed in educational institutions.
Text-muakrs l\Iartin’s Human Body, 5tcwart’s Manual, Syllabus of the Professors
lectures.
Baalzv of l?q’cz·c1zcc.· Gray’s Anatomy, Gerrish’s Anatomy, 5haeier‘s Physiology, l·lall’s
Physiology. American Text-Book, Loeb`s Physiology of the Brain.
XIV, XV. DEPARTMENTS OF GEOLOGY AND ZOOLOGY.
· PROFESSOR MILLER.
Gnenlngp.
eouu=M ENT AND FACILITIES.
This Department occupies one-half of the second door of the Natural
Science Building.
A The Geological Laboratory is fitted up with tables and chairs and con-
tains the study—collection of fossils and minerals. `
The Mineralogical Laboratory is arranged in its furnishings with special
reference to its use as a mineral-testing laboratory.
The Geological Lecture Room, furnished with folding lecture-room
seats, tables, lantern stands, sliding blackboard, wall screen, and means for
quickly darkening the room, is admirably adapted for recitation and lecture
uses.