I 



ANALYTICAL LABORATORY. 



tAttacIied to the •♦ IBepartment of ^I)flo8opiij anti tic ^rts," in Yale College.] 



J P. NORTON, 



Professor of Scientific Agriculture, 



The course of instruction in this Lahoratory is now fully organized 



and all practicable facilities are afforded to the students. The Sessions 



correspond with those of the College, commencing in January, May and 



October, and continuing about tliree months each. Instruction given in 



Agricultural, and in general Analytical Chemistry, both Organic and 

 Inorganic. 



Instruction is afforded as far as practicable in certain branches of Ap- 

 plied Chemistry, and particular attention given to fitting students as 

 teachers in the various departments of Chemistry. 



Students allowed to work during the whole day with use of balances, 



J^agents, glass, porcelain, alcohol, fires, &c., pktinum only excepted. 



The only extra charge is for breakage. Terms $5 per week or $60 to 



f70 per term of twelve or fourteen \veeks. 



No previous chemical study required of those who enter this depart- 

 ment. 



r 



Lectures on Scientific Agriculture, by Prof. Nouto^, during winter 

 term, commencing soon after the middle of January. 



Lectures on Geology, Mineralogy, Elementary Chemistry and Natural 

 Philosophy, also accessible. 



Analyses and investigations of all kinds promptly attended to on rea- 

 sonable terms. 



Yale College, New Haven, August, 1850. 



HASKELL, MERRICK & BULL, 



Importers and Wholesale Druggists, 



No. 10, Gold Street, New YorKj 



F- 



Have recently received an assortment of pure Reagents and rare 

 Chemical Preparations from one o^ the most reliable sources m 

 Germany; also Bohemian Glass, Berlin and Dresden Porcelam 

 VVare suitable for chemical purposes, and a variety of Chemical 

 Apparatus, to all of which the attention of the scientific public is 

 requested. 



New York, August, 1851. 



t. 



