UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY

ANIMAL PATHOLOGY

116——DISEASES OF DOMESTIC ANIMALS. The course deals
with the various infectious and parasitic diseases of animals, their dis.
tribution, general nature, methods of dissemination, sanitation, pre.
vention and eradication. The work is presented from the standpoint of
hygiene and preventive medicine, special emphasis being placed on the

transmissible diseases. Lectures, recitations and reference reading.
4 credits; 2nd semester (Dimock)

wise—ANATOMY AND PHYSIOLOGY OF DOMESTIC ANIMALS.
A study of anatomy and physiology of domestic animals to show the
correlation of structure and function of the various organs of the
body. The work is outlined so as to give the student an understanding
of anatomy and physiology as related to work offered in other courses
as livestock judging, butchering, animal nutrition, animal breeding

and animal diseases.
4 credits; lst semester (Hull)

201a-b—INVESTIGATION IN ANIMAL DISEASES. Special prob-
lems involving original investigation on the part of the student.

Prerequisites: 126 and 116, 4 credits; each semester
or equivalent. (Dimock and Staff)

ENTOMOLOGY

102—ADVANCED AGRICULTURAL ENTOMOLOGY. Life history,
control and means of identification of the common and important in-
sects of Kentucky; the making and care of school collections, cages
and aquariums. Field trips and practical demonstrations of insect
control. Especially planned for those intending to take up vocational
agricultural teaching and county agent work.
Prerequisite: Entomology 10. 3 credits; 2nd semester (Price)

103#ECONOMIC ENTOMOLOGY—FRUIT AND GARDEN IN-
SECTS. Beneficial and injurious insects of fruit and garden crops
with special attention to the life histories, habits and control of ill-
jurious species found in Kentucky. A discussion of practical and spe-
cific control measures for each insect considered as garden and fruit

pests.
Prerequisite: Entomology 10. 3 credits; lst semester (Price)

NIL—ECONOMIC ENTOMOLOGY—FARM CROP INSECTS AND
ANIMAL PARASITES. Beneficial and injurious insects of comm011
farm crops including those of stored grains and forage. Detailed dis‘
cussions of the more important Kentucky species with special refer-
ence to life histories and control measures. General theories of agro-
nomic practice in the control of insects; fumigation methods and treat-
ment for animal parasites.

Prerequisite: Entomology 10. 3 credits; 2nd semester (Price)