No. 216.] 713 



The school and estate are under the superintendence of Professor 

 and Director Veit. Besides him, are several professors employed to 

 lecture upon various subjects. 



There is a professor for Agriculture; 



A professor of Natural History and Veterinary; 



A professor of Mathematics, who gives lessons in leveling, survey- 

 ing, topographical, architectural and machine drawing; 



A professor of Natural Philosophy; 



A professor of Chemistry and Agricultural Technology; 



An Inspector for the establishment, who takes care that the disci- 

 plines and regulations are attended to. 



The office of the royal estate serves the pupils to practice book- 

 keeping, and the book-keeper gives regular lessons in the various 

 modes of that branch. 



The pupils are divided into three classes; 



The first class is intended for the education of overseers, sheperds, 

 and all such subordinate assistants for farmers. 



Their instruction is practical, with the necessary theoretical expla- 

 nations. 



They exercise reading, writing, and arithmetic. They practice 

 compositions, making out reports, certificates, and learn book-keep- 

 ing- 



They enter for one year, and pay $24,00 for board and tuition. 



The pupils of the second class are expected to have received a 

 more perfect education, preparatory to their entrance. 



They study the various sciences, as far as they relate to agricul- 

 ture. 



1. Arithmetic. 



2. Geometry and Stereometry. 



3. Natural Philosophy. 



4. Chemistry. 



5. Anatomy and Physiology. 



6. Zoology. 



7. Botany. 



8. Mineralogy. 



9. They attend the various lectures on agriculture, and practice the 

 various manipulations until they execute them with some skill. 



10. Veterinary is taught, theoretically, a« well as practically* 



11. Agricultural Techoology. 

 12.^ Drawing. 



