coLLsGs or Aars AND scisncs. 113 "` - A
netallic quisites, Chemistry 1 and 2. Five hours per week. First semester. ‘ ‘
. Fire Professor TUTTLE. w
12. Advanced Agricultural Analysis. A laboratory course having for
uit the its object the complete analysis of fertilizers, feeds, soils and agricul-  
> hours tural products. Prerequisite, Chemistry 8 or 11. Four hours per week.
Second semester. Professor TUTTLE. _
ctures, 13. Organic Chemistry. A more advanced course of class-room
stry 1. exercises on the aliphatic series accompanied by lectures on the more r
others. important research problems, such as Fischer’s work on the carbohy-
oted to drates. Prerequisite, Chemistry 6 or 7. Three hours per week. First
aterial. semester. Assistant Professor DANIELS.
2 hours 13a. Cyclic Compounds. The lecture work comprises such researches
as the solution of the formula of camphor and of various terpenes. The
recita- student’s attention is also directed to the classification of reactions of
I three organic compounds. Prerequisite, Chemistry 13. Two hours per week.
Second semester. Assistant Professor DANIELS.
irse in 14. Advanced Quantitative Analysis. The analysis of iron and steel,
mistry. slags and rocks. Five hours per week. First semester. Professor
Turns.
i intro- 15. Theoretical Chemistry. Lectures and recitations on the modern
quisite, theories of physical chemistry. Two hours per week. Throughout the
SiSt¤¤t year. Dr. BEDFORD.
16. Organic Preparations and Analysis. A laboratory course in the
ssional preparation and analysis of typical organic compounds. Must be pre-
l¢1b0?'<1· ceded by Chemistry 13. Four hours per week. Second semester.
:LS. Professor TUTTLE, Assistant Professor DANIELS.
by l€¤· 17. Gas Analysis. A laboratory course in the analysis of illumina- V
hods of ting, natural and Hue gases, using the methods and apparatus of Hem-
l¤l¤ll$€» pel, Orsat and others. Prerequisite, Chemistry 2. One hour per week.
DFORD. Second semester. Professor Turrns, Dr. BEDFORD.
evoted 18. Water Analysis. In this course waters are examined to deter-
Fm mine their suitableness for domestic and other purposes. Two hours `
{D. per week. First semester. Professor TUTTLE.
led by 19. Industrial Chemistry. In this course the chemistry of manufac-
[lg and ' turing processes is studied in detail, and when possible, manufacturing h `
JTTQE- establishments in the vicinity are visited. Two hours per week.
itallve Throughout the year. Professor MAXSON.
· The 20. Electrochemistry. Lectures and recitations on the theory and
mcew practical application of electricity to chemical industrial processes. -
Pre"' Prerequisite, Chemistry 15 and 21, Three hours per week. First sem-
ester. Dr. BEDFORD.