171 



Trigonometry 40 



Physics (class-room work) 75 



Physics (laboratory work) 75 



Chemistry (class-room work) 75 



Chemistry (laboratory work) 75 



English 200 



Modem languages 340 



Psychology 60 



Ethics or logic 40 



Political economy 60 



General history 80 



Constltntional law 50 



Total 1285 



The total number of hours included in a four-years' course, 

 allowing fifteen hours per week for thirty-six weeks, would be 

 2,140; with ten hours* laboratory work, or practicums, added, 

 3,600. In general terms, therefore, the foregoing general 

 studies should comprise about two-fifths of the work required 

 for a bachelor's degree in agriculture. 



The committee on methods of teaching agriculture suggests 

 additional subjects to be included in a four-years' course in 

 agriculture leading to the degree of bachelor of science, is 

 follows : 



Hours. 



Agriculture 4^6 



Horticulture and forestry 180 



Veterinary science, including anatomy. . . .' 180 



Agricultural chemistry, in addition to general require- 

 ment 180 



Botanv (including vegetable phys'iology and pathology) 180 



Zoology (including entomology) 120 



Physiology 180 



Geology ^ 120 



Meteorology 60 



Drawing: 60 



Total 1746 



In reckoning the number of hours, two hours of laboratory 

 work, or practicums, are considered the equivalent of one hour 

 of recitation. In this way the total number of hours in a four- 

 years' course is made 2,900, instead of 3,600. 



Taking up the subject of "Agriculture" designated above, 

 the com.mittee recommends that agriculture (486 hours) shall 

 include and be divided into : 



