150 MONTANA 19U 



at Bozeman, where a campus and farm of 380 acres afford abundant oppor- 

 tunity for experiment and demonstration. 



Where the Besides the land grant endowments for all the state edu- 



Young cational institutions already mentioned, the Agricultural Col- 



Farmers are lege also receives an annual appropriation of $50,000 from the 

 Instructed, treasury of the United States, for maintenance expenses. This 

 is in addition to an annual appropriation of $30,000 from the 

 sam:e source for the support of the Agricultural Experiment Station in 

 connection with the college. 



The buildings and equij^mcnt at Bozeman ])lace the Montana Agri- 

 cultural College in these respects in favorable comparison with the foremost 

 agricultural colleges in the ITnited States, and the members of the faculty 

 have been drawn from all the leading agricultural colleges of the country. 



Four year courses, leading to the degree of B. S. are offered in each 

 of the three divisions of the college. 



Division of Agriculture — Tn Agronomy, Animal Industry and Dairying, 

 and Horticulture. 



Division of Engineering — In Civil Engineering, Electrical Engineering, 

 and Mechanical Engineering. 



Division of Industrial Arts and Sciences — In Biology, Chemistry and 

 Home Economics. 



Graduates of many of these courses have gone immediately into lucra- 

 tive positions, especially as engineers or as managers of extensive farming 

 operations, or as teachers of domestic arts. Others have established enter- 

 prises of tlieir own, with the consciousness of thorough equipment for 

 their work. 



Besides all these advanced courses the agricultural college also offers 



short courses in the School of Home Economics and Mechanics, and in the 



School of Agriculture. The courses in home economics and mechanic arts 



,^ , . are maintained for the benefit of the vormg women and men 

 Useful Arts • • o 



who are not convenient to high schools, and especially for 

 and Sci- ... 



those who want industrial training. The large and well 



ences Are . , , 1 .^ • 1 • 1 -^ 1 



^ equipped laboratories, drawing rooms, kitchen, sewing rooms, 



^ ■ and sihops provide facilities for work that will rank with 



the best secondary polytechnic schools. 



The Sc'hool of y\griculture has for its specific purpose the training of 

 the younger generation in such a way that the term "farming" will mean 

 a pleasure and a profitable source of income rather than the much dreaded 

 drudgery as thought of at present. Much of the instruction is of a practical 

 nature, and the student is brought into actual contact with the problems 

 connected with farm life. This course extends through three years of six 

 months each, and comes in the winter season, when the young people can 

 be spared from farm work. 



— There is room for millions of prosperous, contented people in Montana. 



