Summer Courses in Sciences and Nature-Study 



HARVARD UNIFERSITT 

 SUMMER SCHOOL OF ARTS AND SCIENCES 



offers courses for men and women in Classical Archaeology, Oreek, Latin, English, Voice 

 Training, Reading and Speaking, German, French, Italian, Spanish, Phonetics, History, 

 Psychology, Philosophy, Education, Theory of Pure Design, Drawing and Painting, 

 Architectural Drawing, Theory of Architectural Design, History of European Architec- 

 ture, Mathematics, Surveying, Shopwork, Physics, Chemistry, Botany, Geology, Geog- 

 raphy, and in Physical Education. These courses are designed primarily for teachers, 

 but are open without entrance examination to all qualified persons. The University 

 Libraries, Museums, Laboratories, etc., will be at the service of members of the Summer 

 School. The School opens Wednesday, July 5th, and closes Tuesday, August 15th, 

 1905. For full Announcement, address j. L. Lo\'E, 16 University Hall, Cambridge, 

 Mass. 



N. S. SMALER, Chairman. 



CORNELL UNIVERSirr 

 SUMMER SESSION JULY 5— AUGUST 16, 1905 



Courses in all academic departments. 



Departments of Geography and of Nature-Study. 



' Work for the Grades. 



Abundant Courses for College and High School Teachers. 



Tuition Fee $25. Inexpensive Living. 



Send for Circular and Book of Views, address 



The Registrarf Cornell Uni<versityf Ithaca., N, Y. 



MARINE BIOLOGICAL LABORATORT 



The Marine Biological Laboratory, Woods Holl, Mass., offers for the Season of 

 1905, courses in Zoology, Life- Histories of Animals, Comparative Physiology, and 

 Botany, for six weeks, beginning June 28. Detailed Announcements of the courses may 

 be obtained from Frank K. Lillie, Assistant Director, The University of Chicago, 

 Chicago, 111. 



COLUMBIA UNIVERSirr, SUMMER SESSION 



One hundred and twenty-four courses will be offered in twenty-three departments. 

 There will be many courses in the sciences, one special course on the natural history of 

 plants and animals from the viewpoint of nature-study, and two educational courses deal- 

 ing with the teaching of nature-s'udy in elementary schools. Descriptions of courses and 

 information regarding fees, cost of boarding, etc., are given in the Announcement. If 

 additional information regarding nature-study courses is wanted, it may be obtained from 

 the Department of Nature- Study, Columbia University. 



For the Announcement of the Summer Session, address 



Secretary of Columbia University, New York. 



