The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-11-30


The Agricultural Colleg Utah
opened on September is under the most
auspieious cir umsiances. The build
ines had been repaired aud thoroughly
renovated throughout New class rooms
had been furnished with the best mod
ern settees, and other changes had been
made which greatly add to the iaeili-
ties Of the institution.
The faculty has been increased 20 tina,
all large classes are divided into small
sections, thereby enabling professors to
give personal attention TO the Individual
requirements Of students. insuring thor.
ough and efficient work in all classes.
The faculty numbers 80, all specialists
in their respective lines.
COURSES The following courses are
offered; % Agricultural Course, four
years 90 Mechanical Engineering
Course, four years t3) Civil Engineer
ing Course, four years. ~ General
Science Course. four yearsi - Domes-
tic Arts Course, four years ~ Com.
mefeial Course, ionr years az Short
Commercial Course, two " "a; Isl Ele.
mentary Agricultural Course, two years
I tpl Manual Training Course in Domestic
Arts, two years; liol Manual Training
in Mechanic Arts. three years; IN Sub.
Freshman Course, one year; tl2l Spec.
ial Five Months Course 1881 Prepara-
tory Course.
wiSrrR CounsT.-The Special Five
Months Of winter courses begin on No.
yembei 9th. The work Of these courses
is 80 arranged that the students may
take any subject for which they are pre-
pared. They are OF especial value to
those who are unable to begin at the
fret OF the year. In addition to the reg.
work In mathematics. English, geog-
raphy. history, etc, courses are also
provided for in agricultural and allied
lsubiects, IN domestic arts, in CONNER
le'-s ss.a-~4''r' $50 ''.----..-
EQrPNEST. The college buildings
compri,e tho Main Building, the Ex-
pertinent Station Building, the Mechan.
&c Arts Building, the Dormitory. the
Conservatory the Veterinary Laboratory
the Model Barn, the Poultry Building,
and residences for the President Of the
College, the Director Of the Experiment
Station, and the Farm uperintendent,
and cottages for farm laborers. The chem
ical and mineralogical, the physical, and
the biological laboratories are equipped
with the necessary apparatus for thor
ough scientific work The work in en-
gineering and In mechanic and domestic
arts, there are well equipped workshops
kitchens, sewing roomsand laboratories.
The library contains about eight ihsu-
sand bound volumes and several thou
sand pamphlets There IL also large
!. reading room for the use Of students.
Il PRACTICAL woRE.-so far as praed-
J. cable studenis.in the different technical
d courses apply the principles Of the class
room to the practical work which il pro-
yided for on the iarm, in the gardens
aud orchards, In the dairy In workshops,
u IN the kitchens aud sewing rooms, in the
counting house, and In the scientific
pr laboratories. students who take the
70 manual training courses are prepared
lie orskilled labor In carpentry, black
'd smithing, dairying cooking, milliner,
:, and dressmaking.
p Tuition is free. An entrance fee q %
y. and a small laboratory fee to cover cos
ry Of materials used in the laboratories
ny are required. Board can be had in pri
yato families at from 1850 to $3.50 PEI
I'd week In the College Dormltory, th'
II. cost is from 1925 to 49,
ne Forcatalosues and further information
To address, WI. Kerr, President, Logan
"a. Utah,
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ro- TO TIE nEfF