·1
E
` I 8 The State University
t COURSES IN CHEMISTRY p
I Harry Essex, Assistant in Chemistry. i
The following courses in Chemistry are offered for the Summer  
Session of 1909: {
I
ELEMENTARY CHEMISTRY, INORGANIC. n
I. The descriptive chemistry of the non-metals and metals will (
be studied together with the fundamental laws of the science. In- ,
struction will be given by means of lectures and recitations. One A
hour daily. `
II. The descriptive chemistry of the metals will be studied by
,~ means of lectures and recitations. One hour daily.
  III. The characteristic reactions ot the metals and non-metals
li with special reference to their analytical applications, will be studied
,‘ in the laboratory. Two hours daily.
IV. QUALITATIVE CHEMICAL ANALYs1s.—The identification of
both positive and negative ions will be studied and systematic qual-
‘· itative' examination made of salts, alloys and industrial products.
Three hours daily.
V. Glxs ANALvs1s.——'1`he typical methods for the analysis of I
gases and their practical applications will be studied in the lab-
oratory. {
VI. QUANTITATIVE ANALvs1s.—Laboratory in Quantitative An-
‘ alysis including determinations by gravimetric and volumetric meth-
ods. Two hours daily.
VII. Theoretical study of the compounds of carbon.
GENERAL STATEMENT.
The work of Courses I, II and III are especially adapted to
those who wish to prepare themselves for elementary chemical in- I
struction.
Regular college students having conditions in these subjects
have an opportunity to repeat the work in preparation for the re-
. moval of their conditions.
5 Five students is the minimum number for whom Courses I and
Q II will be given.
· EXPENSES.—·A fee of $10.00 (ten dollars), payable in advance,
  will be charged for any course described above.
x A deposit of $5.00 (five dollars), to cover the cost of breakage,
  will be required for all laboratory courses.
éli