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QUESTIONS FOR EXAMINATION

APPLICANTS POP APPOINTMENTS

The State College of Kentucky

SESSION OF 1901-191);

Prepare?! um/ 5511/ 011/ {{y [/15 GM/zgru mm’a‘ (Inf/20177} (7/ Laru.

 

 ARITHM ETIC.

Find the greatest common divisor of 1649 and 5423, and the least common
multiple of 1,2,3, 4, 5, 6, 7, S, 9.

A father left '— of his'estate to his elder son, % of the remainder to his younger
son, and what then remained to his daughter, who received SlTL’ilfs less
than the younger son. \Vhat was the value of the estate?

l

Reduce ;;-_-. .tif‘g. .3711“, and 5.1 to decimals and find their stun.

How many days of ten hours each will it require to make a million marks if
I make 2 per second. ,

A having a farm of 109 acres, which rents tor 8681.135, sells the same for
$123 per acre, and invests the proceeds in ’acitic R. R. ti‘sat 10351 per
Cent., brokerage ,1: per cent. for purchasin”. \Vill his yearly income
be increased or diminished, and how much.J

C's money is to D‘s as 2 to 3; if }5 0f C’s money is at interest for it years t)
months at In per cent., it will amount to $19323 llow much money has
each?
wish to horron $400 at a bank. lior what sum must I draw my note, pay-
able in (it) days, so that when discounted at (3 per cent. 1 shall receive the
desired amount?

lf Eel men can build a fort in 2-1"; days, working lil/‘Z'lionrs each day. in how
many days will 75 men do the Stilllt’ when they work but 10,13 hours each
day? (Solve by proportion).

liind the dimensions of a cubical cistern that will hold 1—)000 gallons of
water.

Define notation, nuuieration, an abstract number, a concrete number, a
prime number, a composite number, an even number, a common divisor,
a common multiple, specific duty, nz/ viz/artful duty, and exchange.

ENGLISH GRAMMAR.

111 what three ways is gender in lingiish indicated? (live the feminine form
of the following nouns: inan-serv-tnt, executor. duke, actor, benefactor,
baron, songster.

()iive plural of the following nouns: cargo, glory, money, formula, axis,
radius, potato, hrother-indaw, spoonful, genius.

State the different uses of the noun.

Name the simple relative pronouns and tell how each is used.

When is the comparative degree used? When the superlative? Compare
the adjectives old, many, far, new, cruel, beautiful, little.

Define the different kinds of verbs. Distinguish between transitive and iii-
transitive verbs, and state why an intransitive verb ‘anuot he used in the
passive voice.

Give the principal parts of the following verbs: arise, hid, lay, lie, sit,
swim, weave, eat, set.

As what parts of speech can intinitives and participles he used?

Write a complex sentence containing a noun clause; one, an adjective clause;
and one, an advcrbial clause.

Analyze the following selltcilt‘c and parse each word; "’l‘rust men and they
will be true to you; treat them greatly and they will show themselves

great.

UNITED STATES HISTORY.

Give an account of the settlement of the colonies of New York, Virginia
and Massachusetts.

Describe the character, modes of life, education, and amusements of the Col-
onists at the time of the Revolutionary \Var.

\Vliat were the principal wars in which the Colonies were engaged before

the Revolution? Give an account of one of these wars.

State fully the causes of the \Var of the Revolution.

Give an account of the questions which agitated this country just prior to
the \Var of 1813.

What was the Missouri compromise? The Compromise of 18-30? The
Monroe Doctrine?

Explain the political differences of the Federalists and the Anti-Federalism,
of the \Vhigs and the Democrats.

iy what means did the [Tuited States acquire the territory west of the Mis-
sissippi ?

\\'hat are the three departments of government in the l'nited States, and
what, in general, are the duties of each?

State frilly the causes of the Civil \Var. Mention one important battle and
the l -a«lers therein engaged.

GEOGRAPHY.

Name the zones of the earth and give the width of each in degrees.

Name the causes of the changes of the Seasons.

How long are the days and nights in Kentucky when the sun is over the
equator.

Name in order from west to east the states that' border Canada, and give the
Capital of each.

Round New York, Tennessee. 'l‘exas, California, and \Vyoming, namingr the
capital and chief towh of each.

Name and ltitj’llt‘ six widely separated towns in Kentuckv, and name six
rivers of Kentucky flowing into the Ohio.

Name the chief mineral, agricultural, and manufactured products of Ken-
tucky, and tell in what part of the state cash is produced

Name five great powers of l'Zurope, and give the capital and form of govern—
ment of each.

Name. the political divisions of Asia, and state which of these are governed
by European nations.

Locate the l’hillipines, the 'l‘ransvaal, Nicaragua, Galveston.
SPELLING.

0n the ontm'mz of the annual llltlllflc’llf’l‘tfl‘ of the /uI//tI/fo21, not a single {or/xv
had the />r1':'1'/¢jq'r of uttering a .ri'l/tI/I/t' Int/fl the fi/Irxl'r‘fzmr had examined each
.w/zr'fr'r with his .s‘lr/llusrofiz'. It was deemed ray/M to [wry with flu/WHY :‘i/r‘x the
major-general who had :w/iuH/[V fought in many a (mu/ml. Trix/'1', if we
lu'lfyr'z‘ the (/Il'nufr/e's of that period. it was the final engagement of that raurfiafg‘n
which had first sapped his wild/flan

’l‘hese examination questions are for the exclusive use of County Superin-
tendents and their County Boards of Examiners. Their use by any other person
is absolutely forbidden.

 

 FOLHDED H350

KENTUCKY SCHOOL OF MEDICINE

LOUISVILLEKY.

W’i‘HVWATHEN AM.M D.LLD.DEAN

THE GAULBERT
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matters at Lhe present time with many of our besl universities.
There is no reason why Stats Collage could not w1tJ jut few changes, do the work of
in a lifitl e Mlile do the work of tJa two firsh Vears of too madlcal

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' "* Universities that are giving the first two joara of tow mafiicul work

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Un'versity of Indiana,

namely, Cornell, University of Chicago, University of Nebrasxa,

University of West Virginia Hld fine Univ y of North Carolina. The work of thu two

years at Cornell " : taken at Ithica or in New York Cifiy, but asfi two years

tmhuu in New York Citv. '1‘ ' first years at tha Uniycrwity Chicago are

VA in fine University; “ “_" 'sars at Rush N g -; ‘ two irst yaars

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In West Virginia and Berta CurULinu tngre is no medlcui feiurtment

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 The Academy of the A. and M. College.
Lexington, Kentucky, May 9th, 1907.

President James K. Patterson.
Dear Sir:—

I have the honor to submit to you and through *ou to
the Board of Trustees the fUllowing report of the Academy for
the current year 190F—1907:

Enrollment.

Total enrollment

Number of males

Number of females

Number of new students
Nunmer of former students

Number of counties in the State represented
Number of other states represented

Number of students from Lexington

Number of students from Fayette County
Number of students from other counties
Number of students from other states

Number of students now in attendance
Number of students who have left

Classification.
Number of first—year students
Number of second year students

Number of Classical students
Number of Scientific students

Instruction
Number of academic students instructed
Number of college students instructed in the Academy
Total number of students instructed
The following tabular statement shows the subjects
taughty the number of students instructed in each, the average
daily attendance and the results obtained in each subject complet—

ed during the first term:

 

 FIRST YEAR STUDIES E
English Grammar t 48
Latin Grmmmu' ‘ 28
Greek Grammar “ 5
Political and Descriptive Geography27
American History
Arithmetic 5O
Algebra 56

SECOND YEAR STUDIES

Rhetoric and Synonyme,Sec. l. 24
Rhetoric and Synonyms,8ec. 2. 39
Nepos 9
Caesar and Latin Composition 13
Greek Reader 5
Anabasis 5
Physical Ge ography 2 8
General Hietory 44
Algebra 75
Plane Geometry 77
German 81
Physics, Sec. 1. 29 9
Physics, Sec. 3. 32

In this Department twenty—one classes were organized at the
beginning of the year and one was formed about the first of Janur
arys They have recited daily and will continue to recite daily
until they have been examined alld discharged at the end of the
yearr

The regulation for the admission of students has been fully
complied with. Every new applicant for admission was carefully
examined and, if found prepared to enter, was assigned to not less
than four regular claseea.

Monthly meetings of the Faculty of the Academy have been held
regularly during the year. At these meetings, in addition to other

business transacted, the report of each pupil for the preceding

month was entered upon the records or the Department and a copy or

the same was prepared for mailing to the parent or guardian. These

 

 ~3—
reports, accompanied by appropriate remarks, gave the class stand~
ing in each study for the month, the merits or the demerits for
same, and the number of times absent from each class.

I began the year with three assistants, Messrs. Richard E.
Warren, Albert N. Whitlock, and Knox Jamison, and soon had the
work of the Department fUlly organized and the classes well under
way,

On the 8th day of October, by the untimely deli; of mV first
assistant, Professor Richard E. warren, and by the sudden and un~
expected failure of my own health a week later, our work was
temporarily sOmewhat disorganized, to the detriment of the classes
immediately effected. Richard Evans Warren was an excellent
schOlar, a splendid teacher, a good disciplinarian, and loyal to
this college and to its management. To fill the place of hr. War~
ren, the College was fortunate in being able to procure the ser—
vices of Mr. J. L. Purdom, the honor graduate of Central University
in 1906. He is a good man, a good shholar, and has in him the

making of a good teacher. Through the good offices of Professor

white of the Normal Department, I procured, about the first of

November, at my own expense, and with the approval of the Presi—
dent, the services of Professor Alfred G. McGregor to take charge
or the classes that had been taught by me up to that time. He is
'a teacher by profession, is well educated, and has had a number
of years of successful experience. In the instruction and manage—
ment of my classes he has given entire satisfaction.

Wigh scarcely a day's absence from the college, I have

given all the care, supervision and direction to the best inter-

 

 ~4—

ests of the Departnbnt, that my health would permit. I took super~
vision of all the classes, controlled the discipline of the StUr
dents, and supervised the preparation and transmission of the
reports. I hope that by the beginning of the next collegiate
year my health may be fully restored and that I may be able ac—
tively to resume my duties in the class room.

The following recommendations are respectfully submitted:

1. That no student of this College shall hereafter be ad—
mitted to any of its authorized Fraternities until he has com—
pleted without conditions the Freshmen class.

2. That the use of cigarettes be absolutely prohibited in

the Buildings and on the Campus of the College.

5. That an appropriation of One Hundred Dollars, $100.) he

made to meet the necessary current expenses of this Department.
Respectfully,
(signed) Talter K. Patterson,

Principal of the AcadePV.

 

 Appendix 1.
Apparatus, etc.. Purchased 1906-‘07.

Out of the appropriation made in June 1906, the following apparatus,
etc., were purchased:
Laboratory Slime Table, $100.00
Vezin Jig, 90.00
Classifier and Support (Laboratory), 22.60
Hoskins Furnace and Burner, 46.00
Desk, :55. oo
9 Lecture-room Chairs, 40.50
Scale Case for Assay Laboratory, 19.50

Electric Desk Lamp, Drop Lights for Lecture
room, and installation, 11.43

Stationery, 8.00
Tools, 1.50
Abbe Laboratory Ball Mill, 45.00
Dings Electra—Magnetic Separator, 148.00
Rotating Machine, (not yet paid for).
Assay Supplies (not yet paid for).
Installing Assay furnaces, 10.18
Gasoline, IDr assay furnaces, ($14.00) 10.00
Gasoline Can (5—gallon), .60
charcoal, .25
Freights and Express, 18.24
Ice for 1906 and 190', 5.95
Various sundries yet to be obtained, and freight bills not yet

rendered.

 

 Appendix 2.

Ayparatus, Etc.. on Hand.
Hanging Compass, with cord and reel. (Mine survey.)
Station Bucks for Hanging compass.
Plummet Lamps (2), for Mine Survey.
Working Model of Mine Hoist.
Stereopticon.
Reflectoscope.
Lantern Frame for ReflectosOOpe.
Lantern Slides, about 400.
Photographs, about 50.
Diagrams, about 25 to 30.
Blue Prints, about 50 or 60.
Lamp (candle) for lecturing with Lantern.
3 h.p llectric Motor, for Concentrating Table.
1/2 h. p. Gasoline Engine.
1 Monkey Wrench.

Handsaw.

Keyhole Saw.

Brace and 2 bits.

Chisel.

”Jack—of—all-trades.”

Hammers.

Hatchet.

1
l
l
l
l
2
1
2

Small Planes.

011 Can.

Hoskins Furnaces and Burners, fer assaying.
Pulp Balance——assaying.

Iron Mortar-~assaying.

Set of gramme weights-—assaying.

set Assay Ion Weights.

Tin Sampler--assaying.

Pr. Crucible Tongs,——assaying.

Pr. Scorifying Gongs~-assaying .

H H H H H H H H M H

Pr. Oupel Tongs-—assaying.

 

 Appendix 2. Contd.

Pouring P1ate,-—assaying.

Roasting Dishes--assaying.

Bucking Plate and Rubber—-assaying.
Spatulas—-assaying.

Set Small Sieves-—assaying.

Alcohol Lamp-—assaying.

Ring Stand——aesaying .

Pr. 3-inch Watch Classes--assaying.
Magnet——assaying.

Button Brush-—assaying.

Parting Plasls——assaying.

m m H H H H H H m H m H

Annealing Cups——assaying.

1...:
:0

Test Tubes--assaying.

(For work in assaying have also had use of a furnace and ac—
cessories belonging to State Geological Survey.)

Wilfley Concentrating Table.

Hallett Jig.

3-Stamp Mill.

Dings Electra—Magnetic Separator (shipped but not yet received.)
Campbell Gaol Washer (presented.)

Model of Coal Washer? (presented).

Abbe Double Trojan Ball Mill.

Vezin Jig.

Munroe Laboratory Slime Tqble.

Munroe Laboratory Classifier, Support and Accessories.
Laboratory Rotating Machine.

Elna Fan (Presented).

Electric Desk Pan.

Electric Desk Lamp.

Camera, Tripod, Plate Holders, and Cloth.

Coarse Ordinary sieve.

 

 Appendix 3.

Apparatus Required.

3 Additional Hoskins Furnaces and Burners.
2 coke Furnaces.
1 Gas Furnace.
1 Assay (Button) Balance, and weights.
6 Tongs for crucibles, etc.
12 Spatulas.
13 Bunsen Burners, or equivalents.
12 Roasting Dishes.
1 Pouring Plate.
1 Grinder.
1 set of small sieves.
6 Ring Stands.
2 Button Brushes.
12 Parting Flasks.
12 Annelaing Cups.
Assortment of Test Tubes.
Clarkson's Sample Divider.
Scales for Fluxes.
1 Mortar.
Supplies of Oruoilbes, Scorifiers, Fluxes, etc.
Glass Tubing.
Rubber Tubing.
Sundry smaller apparatus.
Forage ing for Assaying.

Sturtevant Crsuher.
Wstherill Magnetic Separator.
Blake-Morscher Electrical Separator.
5 h.p electric motor.
1 4 h. p Electric Motor.
lass Jig—~1ectuee demonstrations.
Hartz or similar Jig.
Glass Model of Mine.
W01f or other gas testing lamps.
Apparatus for illustrating explosives.
Lead smelting furnace.
Sturtevant Rolls.
Prue Vanner.
Hydraulic Separators.
Models of furnaces used in Metallurgy.
Water Gauge.
Mining Transit and Level.
Chemicals and Apparatus for Metallurgy.

 

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