40 STATE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE. 



upon the drugs used in treating disease, the course of instruction being 

 similar to that given in former years. 



During the entire year our course of instruction was much benefited by 

 cases coming to the college for treatment from time to time, which often 

 afforded me the means of illustrating in a practical manner, that which 

 was being taught in the class room. 



OUTSIDE WORK. 



Besides that already mentioned in connection with the Columbian 

 Exposition, I issued an advance bulletin on the external conformation of 

 the horse. I delivered an address before the State Breeders' Association 

 and one before the State Veterinary Association. I delivered lectures at 

 the various Farmers' Institutes which I was assigned to, and attended to 

 the veterinary wants in the horticultural and agricultural departments. 



In the capacity of State Veterinarian I visited many parts of the State 

 and investigated reported outbreaks of contagious disease amongst the 

 live stock. 



I am, sir. 



Yours obediently. 

 Agricultural College, ) E. A. A. GRANGE, 



I 



June 30, 1893. \ Professor of Veterinary Science. 



DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISH LITERATURE AND MODERN 



LANGUAGES. 



To the President: 



• 



Sir — I have the honor to submit the following tabulated statement of 

 the class room work done in the English department during the year 1893. 

 It is necessary, merely, to observe that the freshman grammar named 

 twice is the same class repeated, not two diflPerent terms of work done by 

 the same men on the subject of grammar. So many new students enter 

 in the spring term that it is thought better to repeat the grammar work of 

 the fall term, rather than to have these freshmen wait until they become 

 sophomores before giving them the opportunity to take this work. 



The plan of the work done was the same as for the previous year, and 

 for its nature, scope and success you are respectfully referred to the 

 report for the year 1892. 



During the summer term of the year 1898, the work of the department 

 of psychology, logic and political economy was put in my charge, and Mr. 

 Hedrick was appointed to meet the classes. This necessitated further 

 help for the English department, and the Rev. Mr. Osborne was engaged 

 to do a large part of the correction of essays and orations. Notwithstand- 

 ing this excellent and efficient help, the work of tlie term was very heavy 

 on us all, and we were glad when, in the fall term, the psychology, 

 etc., was made again an independent department, with Mr. Hedrick at its 

 head. In place of Mr. Hedrick. we secured Mr. D. J. Crosby, B. S., as 



