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1 
YALE SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL. 
CHEMISTRY AND NATURAL SCIENCE, 
B. SILLIMAN, Jx., 
Professor of General and Applied Chemistry. 
JOHN A. PORTER, 
Professor of Agricultural and Analytical Chemistry. 
THE course of instruction is designed to meet the wants of those intending to pursue 
ana alysis, medicine, agriculture or manufacturing, as well as thoxe who purpose 
engage in teaching or scientific research. It embraces, among vther applications, the 
ray of grains, soils = seeniinryer eo ee of the value of drugs and chem- 
e whole day ata ere of from $60 to $70 
per term of twelve or ope weeks. This tn the expense for 
and the use of apparatus. ‘Che charge is diminished in the case of students srordoe: for 
ss than a term or spending a eorsien.t of each day in the Laburatory. Previous study of 
; icals, and exp eriments j in ical Chem 
Se terms commence for the iene collegiate year, Sept. 16th, Jan. 5th, and Ma 
clures a ae ultural Chemistry will be given during ue Ses ten weeks of the ou 
fun: fee, $10. Lectures on Geolo y, Mineralogy, Elementary Chemistry and Natura 
osoph also accessible, Mutriculation fee $5. 
Analyses of — pit mineral waters, é&c., and other chemical investigations under- 
taken on reasona 
’ Yale ale College spr ai pir November, 1854. 
ENGINEERING. 
WILLIAM A. NORTON, 
Professor of Engineering. 
‘ourse of Instruction.—Surveying in al] its branches, with the use of instroments. and 
inns — in the field ;—Drawing, topographical, geometrical, mechanical, archi- 
Penal with shading and tinting ; Descriptive Geometry ee and Shadows, Linear 
"spective, Isametrical P jection; Applications of Dee ve Geometry to Masonry 
A Stone-eutting, and to Civil. and Mechanical Engine io generally ;—Prineiples of 
rehiter 1 Jeometry, and the Differential and pleas ral Calenlus :—M 
- i yea 
nes, With Applications to Machine and Engineering + he Science ‘onstruction ; 
dime gineering Ficlinath :—~Use of ery and E ical Instraments for the determination 
student may pursue a partial or a full course, at his option. The studies required 
for admission tu the Fall prfaling are, Arithmetic, Algebra, Geometry, and T gaber 16. 
ua “age mical year is divided into three terms, com mmencing on September =a 
y*) and May 4. and t about three months eac! 
tition fee, for the fall ate ates, Sat $30 ;—10 be paid i in’advance. Fee for the 
Course of yy ying alone, $12. No charge for incidental expenses beyond the matricu- 
PP 
on Geology, Mineralogy, Elementary Chemistry, and Natural Philosophy 
ra a aac “examination are | eg to the degree of Bachelor of 
ing for 
Ww 
Novmdiit: 1854, 1 
