The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-04-23
M|NERALOGY FOR PROSPECT0R WAS
 SUBJECT
George R. Fansett, Mining Engineer of the University Will Give Three Free Lectures in This
 County

George R. Fansett, Mining Engin- ger of the Arizona Bureau of Mines Of the University of Arizona delivered the free lecture Practical Mineralogy for the Prospector' in Morenci, Tuesday, April 2Oth, at. High School at 8 p. m.; Metcalf, Wednesday, April 21st, at High School at 8 D.. m.; Clifton, Thurs day, April 22nd, at Auditorium at D. m.
 This lecture and demonstration has met with unusual favor in the towns and mining camps of southern Arizona the tour of which has just been com pleted. This is probably due to the fact that MT. Fansett handles the dem- Onstration in such a way that any one after attending the lecture should be able to make the tests himself and should be able to test his own samples and thus detect any valuable metals contained in them. ...--..-. Mineralogy and how to make the tests for metal ana minerals is prob l ably the most important thing needed for successful prospecting. It is with the object of imparting this knowl | edge that MT. George R. Fansett, Min l ing Engineer of the Arizona State Bu
 reau of Mines of the University oi
 Arizona is making tour of the towns
 and camps of Arizona in order to give
 free lectures and demonstrations or
 this subject.
 Mineralogy as taught by MT. George
 R. Fansett, Mining Engineer of the
 Arizona State Bureau of Mines in his
 free lecture and demonstration is jus
 what many prOspectOrs and many oth
 CT people have been looking for. Int 1 method used is in sense, rule o
 thumb work, no knowledge of chem istry or mineralogy being necessary
 Only very simple, cheap equipment i! required for making tine tests. The text used in this lecture is fur I nished free of charge by the Arizon; State Bureau of Mfnes of the Univef sity of Arizona. This is written in or
 dinary common language so that any
 one can understand It.
 There is no business which offer
 better chances for finding valuabl,
 mineral deposit than that of stool
 raising as followed on the Arizon;
 ranges. These ranges, located in tn,
 heart of the mining industry are cer
 tain to contain many large, valuable
 mineral deposits which as yet hay, not been discovered and are onl,
 waiting to be found, opened up an,
 thus make the for unate discovere independently wealthy.
 The cowpuncher, sheep or goat herd CT covers these mineralized section and must know every foot of the cour l try in which he is operating Thes : items coupled with the fact that tn stock take these men into draws, caI
 yons and other inaccessible place where the veins and mineral bodie are exposed so that they can be easil seen and found This makes the stoc business good line of business fo finding valuable mineral deposits, pro viding the stockman can recogniz valuable mineral when he sees it. ) To meet this demand from these u to date stockmen, the Arizona Burea of Mines has arranged to give fire lectures on how to test rocks so tha any valuable metals that they contai can be detected. These lectures are t
 be given in the chief towns of Arizon and it will well repay all stockmen t
 attend.