52 THE UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY.  
· sists of typewriters, desks, individual writing tables, typewriter tables, 4; 0,
exchange tables, city editor’s table and chairs. For assignment and _, fl
· corrected work a system of reporters books is sued, and announce-  ‘ 0]
ments of general interest are placed on blackboards. The usual  »
‘ newspaper supplies, a large number of newspapers and up-to-date  Q D_
periodicals, and a library of latest and best works on journalistic 5  fa
subjects are at the disposal of the students.   Oi
Mechanical and Electrical E7lQll7lCC1'l7lg——Th€ laboratories of the  V- St
College of Mechanical and Electrical Engineering are equipped for E C
‘ experimental work in steam, electrical, gas and automobile engineering   ji;
and in testing of materials. For complete information see statements  Q ai
. under College of Mechanical and Electrical Engineering. This college  Q D,
has a completely equipped wood shop, forge shop, machine shop and U nl
foundry.  VZ, CC
Mines and Mciallurgy—F0r lecture room illustrations and demon-   m
strations the equipment includes two excellent electric light stereop- ._  01
, ticons and a refiectoscope, with a large number of special slides;   in
many charts, photographs and blueprints, illustrating mining methods,  · to
mining machinery, and metallurgical operations; large Keuffel & Essar · m
working models of verniers and slide rules; a working model of a  , W
shaft hoist with safety catches; examples of mining tools; three   m
handsome cases showing various sorts of "DuI’ont" explosives; wire  5 m
rope and electric wire boards; Koerting and Buffalo Forge Company   al.
_ mine-spraying devices; safety lamps of various types; apparatus for  I YE
instruction in methods of detecting mine gases and testing safety  ,
lamps; apparatus for studying coal dust explosions; types of acetylene   SQ
mine lamps; a very complete working model of a Cameroon mine  ? hz
pump; types of mine trrlcplioiiesg a pneumatic mine signal; diamond j T]
were-drill bits; a small Sirocco mine fan; and instruments for meas-  f C1,
urizn: ventilation. A number of large pliotographs, framed, showing {  C1.
coal mining operations, liave been presented to the College by Prof. V; OX
ll. ll. Quickcl, fuel agent for the Cincinnati Southern Railroad. g  Ut
The metallurgical laboratory is provided with several gasoline i st
assay furnaces; a plant of gas assay furnaces; two coke (or charcoal)   tg
assay furnaces; two laboratory electric furnaces; crushing, grinding  ‘
and sampling apparatus; apparatus for "barrel" chlorination; an  — ih
Abbe double Trojan ball mill; apparatus for studying the cyanide  ‘ th
and amalgamation processes; furnaces for the studying of smelting  
processes and of the heat treatment of iron and steel; apparatus for   ml
the study of wet processes for the extraction of non—ferrous metals; " nl,