34 STATE BOARD OF AGRICULTURE 



FALL, TERM. 



Seniors. — Thermodynamics by Prof. Weil. Experimental Laboratory 

 by Prof. Weil and Mr. Smith. Steam Engine Design, Graphical Statics 

 of Mechanism and Elementary Kinematics by Mr. Westcott. Shop Prac- 

 tice by Mr. Leonard. 



Juniors. — Machine Design by Mr. Smith. Metallurgy by Prof. !N'eil. 



Sophomores. — Shop Methods by Mr. Leonard. Shop Practice by Messrs. 

 Leonard, Theadore and Baker. 



FresJimen. — Shop Practice by Messrs. Bradford and Baker. 



WINTER TERM. 



Seniors. — Advanced Kinematics by Prof. Weil. Steam Engineering 

 Laboratory by Prof. Weil and Mr. Smith. Advanced Machine Design 

 by Mr. Leonard. 



Juniors. — Machine Design, Steam Engine Design and Valve Gears by 

 Mr. Wescott. Boilers by Prof. Weil. Shop Practice by Mr, Leonard. 



Sophomores. — Elements of Machine Design by Mr. Smith. Shop Prac- 

 tice by Messrs. Leonard, Theodore and Baker. 



Freshmen. — Shop Practice by Messrs. Bradford, Baker and Newman. 



SPRING TERM. 



Seniors. — Engineering Practice^ Original Design and Thesis Work by 

 Prof. Weil. 



Juniors. — Strength of ^Materials and Testing Materials of Engineering 

 by Mr. Westcott. Shop Practice by Mr. Leonard. 



Sophomores. — Elements of Machine Design and Elements of Steam En- 

 gine by Mr. Smith. Shop Practice by Messrs. Leonard, Theadore and 

 Baker. 



Freshmen. — Shop Practice by Messrs. Bradford, Baker and Newman. 



No changes of importance were made during the year in the regular 

 studies or in the apportionment of work among the instructors. I, would 

 call attention to the fact, however, that Mr. Newman — as was the case 

 last year — devoted the greater part of his time to the work of instructor 

 in the Drawing Department. 



During the past year we have completed, in our shops, a ten-inch turn- 

 ing lathe — making nine lathes of this type now completed in the depart- 

 ment — a ''rattler" for the foundry, a key-seating attachment for planer, 

 an extension head for planer, also a number of small tools and appliances. 

 We have also completed a considerable amount of work for a milling-ma- 

 chine now being built in our shops — including a number of important 

 patterns. As usual, considerable work has been done in the shops during 

 the year in the way of repairs. 



The expenditures in this department for equipment — outside of amount 

 expended for new lathe — have been limited. We have purchased six 

 lathe chucks, five high grade thermometers, a number of small tools, such 

 as hammers, turning chisels, etc., a Bath indicator, a combination vise, a 

 Buffalo scale, a few drawing instruments and books, and several pieces 

 of apparatus for use in connection with the testing of cements, 



