Lake T cDonald, Mont. 



Framed in the Prodigality of Nature, 



THE FAMED / 



NORTHWEST 



HAS BECOME THE I 



Scenic Resort and Play-ground 

 of Two Continents. 



Modest meadow lands, rich agricultural valleys, 

 wide prairies and stock ranges, sublime mountain 

 peaks,: mighty, rivers and roaring cataracts can be 

 seen from the splendidly equipped trains of the 



Kootenai Ki\:er, Mont. 



Great Nonhern Railw 



Lake Chelan, Wash. 



The new and the right way between Midland 

 Lakes to Western Ocean. Through a wonderland 

 for the student, geologist and sight- seeker. With 

 a wine-like air it has the climate for the health- 

 seeker. 



With a rock balasted track fi-ee from dust, it 

 reaches Pacific Coast points and connects with 

 steamships for Alaska and the Orient. 



The Great Northern is the only transcontinental 

 line running Library Observation cars, containing 

 bathroom, barber chair, writing desks, card tables, etc. 



It serves meals a la coste in Palace Dining cars. 



For routes, rates and full information, call on anv 

 railway agent, or address 



F. I. WHITNEY, 



G. P. 



and T. A. St. Paul, Minn. 



Tumwater Canyon, Wash. 



Back Numbers of this Bulletin 

 can be furnished at the 

 following prices only: 



Vol. \ No. 1, Jaiary, 1897, 30 cts. 

 Vol. I, No. 2, April 1897, 25 cts. 

 Vol. I, No. 3-4 July-Dec, 1897, 30 cts. 



A Very few files Of VoluDie I at 75 



MULLIKEN & COLE, Manaoers, 



191 Fifst Avenue, 



Grand Radids, 



Michigan. 



New Subscriptions to 



OSPREY 



and 



M. 0. C. BULLETIN 



together for $L25. 



Eemit either to the managers of this Bulletin 

 or to the Ospkey, 141 East 25th St., New York City. 



Michigan Agricultural College 



Offers special advantages to young men and young women 

 desirous of obtaining a thorough training in Natural Sciences. 

 It has one of the most complete libraries^along scientific lines 

 in the country. Besides very large and complete collections 

 of specimens in various departments. It has ten well 

 equipped laboratories, each of which is under the direction 

 of a specialist. The whole equipment is valued at over half 

 a million dollars. 



Three Courses of study are offered, each four years in 

 in length: Agricultural, Mechanical, Women's. 



Six six-week courses are offered during the winter, in 

 creamery and home dairying^ sfock-feedinq, friiit-ndture, 

 floriculture^ winter vegetable' gardening and four weeks in 

 cheesemaking. 



Expeses very low— no tuition to residents of the state. 

 Board at actual cost, etc. 

 Write for catalogue. 



J. L. SNYDER, President, 



Agricultural College (P. O.), Mich. 



