182 



STATE BOART) of AGRICULTURE. 



put in opornfion for llie juniors. This course will be exfended 1o a two 

 term course next year. 



Organic Chemistry lias been substituted for the Metallurgical Analy- 

 sis formerly given the freshmen engineers during the spring term. This 

 course will bring all of our engineering students to the point where they 

 may it they wish, elect the Engineering rhomistry gi-oup in the junior 

 and senior years, prei)aring them more particularly ior work of a chem- 

 ical engineering nature. 



These new courses, and the rapid increase in the number of students 

 electing the advanced roui'ses in chemistry, have worked to overtax our 

 laboratory space and have necessitated using a laboratory in the Agri- 

 cultural Building for one course during the past spring term. This 

 crowded condition will, I fear, be even more pronounced this coming 

 year. 



Following is a table showing the number of students taking work in 

 the department during the past year: 



Summer Session, 1915. 



Registered. Completed. 



Metallurgical Analysis (Engineers) 



Qualitative Analysis (Agriculturals) 



Qualitative Analysis (Engineers) 



Organic Chemistry (Agriculturals) 



Organic Chemistry (Home Economics) 



Quantitative Analysis (Agriculturals) 



Quantitative Analysis (Home Economics) 



General Chemistry (Agriculturals and Home Economics) 



Fan Term, 1915. 



Winter Term, 1916. 



Completed. 



Agricultural Chemistry (Agriculturals) 



Qualitative Analysis (Agriculturals) 



Applied Engineering Chemistry (Engineers) 



Qualitative Analysis (Engineers) 



Flour Chemistrj' (Agricultural and Home Economics) 

 General Chemistry (Home Economics"* 



70 

 198 



9 

 97 



3 

 97 



