l J 34 STATE COLLEGE or KENTUCKY.
, instruments is one of Heller & Brightly’s celebrated combined A
  transits. at
  JUNr0E.—Text-Books: Peck’s Mechanics, Peck’s Integral
  and Differential Calculus, VVentworth’s Spherical Trigonome- V
i try, Snell’s Astronomy. Mechanics (not required in the A. B. y
; course) and Calculus occupy the iirst five months, being re- S]
. cited at separate hours. A full year in Practical Chemistry p
; may be substituted for Calculus. Spherical Trigonometry and ‘ fe
  Astronomy occupy the last term. W
L ¤i
i Courses in Experimental General Physics and Elementary
I and Applied Chemistry. M
FRESHMAN CLASS. Si
I First Te7‘m.——Daily lecture in General Physics, illustrated HI
by experiments by the Professor; the daily lecture being pre- N
ceded by a review and recitation of the subject of the preced- F
ing day’s lecture and illustrations. Especial attention is given `,
to the many practical applications of this branch of Science,
. to Vegetable and Animal Physiology, Agriculture and the
* useful arts generally.
Second Tc2·m.—The same method of instruction is pursued
in the course on General Experimental Chemistry. Its appli-
cations to Physiology, Animal and Vegetable, to Medicine,
Agriculture, and to the useful arts generally, or Chemical Tech- as
nology, are carefully illustrated, and such an introduction to of
the Chemistry of the Carbon Compound, or what is called tli
I Organic Chemistry, is given as to include the history of the vi
  more important of these compounds. _ m
l ii th
l Juxron Cnxss. th
l Both Tc7‘m.s·.—'I‘l1e same course of instruction in Experi-
1 mental General Physics and Chemistry is continued. W,
Q Practical Chemistry. nr
Under the immediate superintendence of the Assistant Pro- Vu
l fessor. P1
F/`2·szf Term.——VVill be devoted to QU.xL1T.»xT1vE (_l1l]CMICAL ‘ m