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STATE BOARD OF AGRICULTURE. 



SPRING TERM, 1879. 



Senior 



Sophomore. 



Freshman. 



8 A. 31. 



Physiologj' 



Trigonometry, 



A, G weeks. 

 Surveying, A, 6 



weeks. 

 Cliemistry, B. 



Agriculture. 



n A. M. 



Trigonometry, 

 B, (') weeks. 



Surveying, B, 6 



weeks. 



French, A. 



Book-keeping, 



A. 3 weeks. 



Botany, B, 9 



weeks. 



10 A. M. 



Pyscliology. 



11 A.M. 



Moral Pliilos- 

 ophy. 



Chemistry, A. 



Organic Cliemistry and Blow- 

 pipe analysis. 



French, B. 



Algebra, A. 



Botany, A, 9 



weeks. 

 Algebra, B. 



SUMMER TERM. 



The Sophomore and Freshman classes being lai'ge were instructed in sec- 

 tions represented in the scheme by A and B. Each officer gives a report of 

 his own department, and reference is made to tliese reports for a fuller ac- 

 count of the instruction imparted to the students. 



The students have kept up their various society organizations, and the Col- 

 lege Cadets iiave drilled regularly twice a week, and have had some practice 

 with tlie 8tate arms now on deposit in the College Armory. The Christian 

 Union and Natural History Society iiave their membership from the faculty 

 as well as students, and have done excellent work throughout the year. 



farmers' institutes. 



Six Farmers' Institutes (constitutins: the B^ourth Annual Series), were held in 

 January and P'ubruary, 18?9. A detailed account of tiiem will appear m the 

 report of tlie Secretary of the State B.)ard of Agriculture for 1878. Since 

 the inauguratiuu of tlaese institutes in IblO, many independent institutes have 



