USA > Wisconsin > The Wisconsin blue book 1889 > Part 46
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The warranty deed of the capitol square was given to the Territory, in consideration of $1.00 received, and the benefits and advantages to be derived from the location, by Stevens T. Mason, Julia G. Mason and Kintzing Prichett, of Detroit, and through their attorney, Moses M. Strong. It is dated Mineral Point, 16th January, 1839; and the square is described as sections 13, 14, 23 and 24, in township 7, range 9 east. This interesting document is now on file in the office of the State Treasurer.
On the admission of Wisconsin into the Union as a state, in 1848, the constitutional con- vention then permanently located the capital at Madison. The capitol building proring inadequate to the growing wants of the State, the legislature of 1837 provided for its en- largement. By this act, the commissioners of school and university lands were directed to sell the ten sections of land appropriated by congress "for the completion of public build- ings," and apply the proceeds toward enlarging and improving the state capitol. The state also appropriated $30,000 for the same object, and $50,000 was given by the city of Madison. The Governor and Secretary of State were made commissioners for conducting the work, which was begun in the fall of 1857, and continued from year to year until 1800, when the dome was completed.
The legislature of 1882 appropriated $200,000 for the construction of two transverse wings. to the capitol building, one on the north and the other on the south sides thereof, in order to provide additional room for the State Historical Society, the Supreme Court, the State Library, and for the increasing work of the state offices. The Governor, Secretary of State. Attorney General, with N. B. Van Slyke and John Winans, representing the Supreme Court, and E. W. Keyes, representing the Historical Society, were made commissioners for carry- ing out the work. The plans of architect D. R. Jones were adopted, and the bid of Bentleys & Nowlan, contractors, was accepted.
The work is now completed and the additional wings ready for occupancy. The picture of the building, elsewhere in this book, is an excellent representation of the State Capitol as it now appears.
The total appropriations for the enlargement of the capitol and for the improvement of the park to the present time are $829,992.54. This does not include the sum of $6,500 appro- priated, in 1875, for macadamizing to the center of the streets around the park.
The capitol park is nine hundred and fourteen feet square, cornering north, south, cast and west, contains fourteen and four-tenths acres, and is situated on an elevation command- Ing a view of the Third and Fourth lakes and the surrounding country. In the center of the square stands the capitol, one of the most magnificent structures of the kind in the United States. The height of the building from the basement to the top of the flag staff is 22516 feet, while the total length of its north and south wings, exclusive of steps and por- ticoes, with the addition of the new wings, is 306 feet, and of the east and west wings, 228 feet. The completeness of the arrangements ou the inside fully correspond with the fine external appearance of the capitol.
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THI. MILWAITKI.P. LITHO AERORICO
NEW SCIENCE HALL, CHEMICAL LABORATORY & MACHINE SHOP.
THATLI
377
STATE INSTITUTIONS.
EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS.
THE UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN. BOARD OF REGENTS.
THE HONORABLE, THE STATE SUPERINTENDENT, EX-OFFICIO.
Term Expires First Monday in February, 1890.
3rd Congressional District.
GEO. RAYMER Madison.
4th Congressional District.
GEO. KOEPPEN. Milwaukee.
5th Congressional District.
HIRAM SMITH Sheboygan Falls.
8th Congressional District. WM. P. BARTLETT Eau Claire
Term Expires First Monday in February, 1S31
State at Large GEO. H. PAUL. Milwaukee
9th Congressional District. E. L. BROWNE Waupaca.
Term expires first Monday in February, 1892.
State at Large
LUCIEN S. HANKS Madison.
1st Congressional District
J. V. QUARLES Racine.
2nd Congressional District
JOHN A. RICE Merton.
6th Congressional District.
FRANK CHALONER Oshkosh.
7th Congressional District.
JOHN M. TRUE Baraboo.
OFFICERS OF THE BOARD.
GEO. H. PAUL, PRESIDENT.
VICE-PRESIDENT. E. F. RILEY. SECRETARY. STATE TREASURER, EX-OFFICIO TREASURER.
COMMITTEES.
Executive-GEO. RAYMER, L. S. HANKS. J. B. THAYER.
Farm - HIRAM SMITH, J. A. RICE, J. M. TRUE.
· Library and Text-Books -J. B. THAYER, J. V. QUARLES, GEO. KOEPPEN. Law Department -WMI. P. BARTLETT, GEO. RAYMER, E. L. BROWNE.
Office of Regents-24 and 26 East Mifflin Street, near Post-office.
OFFICIAL BOARD OF VISITORS FOR ISSS-ISSO.
State at Large. HON. GEORGE W. BIRD
Madison
State at Large.
HON. JOHN L. MITCHELL. Milwaukee.
State at Large
HON. C. SMITH River Falls
First District
PROF. C. H. KEYES Janesville.
Second District PROF. I. N. MITCHELL
Fond du Lac.
Third District. HON. JOHN H. SAVAGE
Shullshurg.
Fourth District
HON. GEORGE J. OBERMAN
Milwaukee.
Fifth District. HON. GEORGE END.
Sheboygan.
Sixth District
HON. W. W. KIMBALL.
Omro.
Seventh District
HON. J. B. WYMAN
Viroqua.
Eighth District HON. IRA B. BRADFORD
Ninth District HOx. H. O. FAIRCHILD
Marinette.
·
378
WISCONSIN BLUE BOOK.
FACULTIES, INSTRUCTORS AND OFFICERS.
THOMAS CHROWDER CHAMBERLIN, PH. D., LL. D., PRESIDENT of the University.
Faculties of the Colleges of Arts and Letters.
(Arranged, except the Vice-President, in order of date of collegiate graduation.) JOHN BARBER PARKINSON, A. M., VICE-PRESIDENT, Professor of Civil Polity and Po- litical Economy.
WILLIAM FRANCIS ALLEN, A. M., Professor of History.
ALEXANDER KERR, A. M., Professor of the Greek Language and Literature.
JOHN WILLIAM STEARNS, LL. D., Professor of the Science and Art of Teaching.
JOHN EUGENE DAVIES, A. M., M. D., LL. D., Professor of Physics.
ASAPH HALL, PH. D., LL. D., Consulting Director of the Washburn Observatory.
WILLIAM WILLARD DANIELLS, M. S., Professor of Chemistry.
WILLIAM H. ROSENSTENGEL, A. M., Professor of the German Language and Literature. STEPHEN MOULTON BABCOCK, A. M., Ph. D., Professor of Agricultural Chemistry.
JOHN CHARLES FREEMAN, LL. D., Professor of English Literature.
Professor of Geology. (Instruction given by Pres. Chamberlin
and Prof. Van Hise.)
FLETCHER ANDREW PARKER, Professor of Music.
DAVID BOWER FRANKENBURGER, A. MI., Professor of Rhetoric and Oratory.
EDWARD THOMAS OWEN, A. B., Professor of the French Language and Literature.
EDWARD ASAHEL BIRGE, A. M., PH. D., Professor of Zoology.
ALLAN DARST CONOVER, C. E., Professor of Civil Engineering.
FREDERICK BELDING POWER, PH. G., PH. D., Professor of Pharmacy and Materia Medica:
FRANKLIN H. KING, Professor of Agrucultural Physics.
"GEORGE BRAKERHOFF RANSOM, Passed Assistant Engineer, U. S. N., Professor of Steam Engineering.
LUCIUS HERITAGE, A. M., Professor of Latin.
.CHARLES A. VAN VELZER, PH. D., Professor of Mathematics.
WILLIAM HOLME WILLIAMS, A. B., Assistant Professor of Greek and Instructor in He- brew and Sanskrit.
STIMSON JOSEPH BROWN, Professor of Mathematics U. S. Navy. Detailed for duty at the Washburn Observatory.
STORM BULL, Mech. E., Professor of Mechanical Engineering.
CHARLES REID BARNES, PH. D., Professor of Botany.
GEORGE CARY COMSTOCK, PH. B., LL. B., Professor of Astronomy, Associate Director of the Washburn Observatory.
CHARLES RICHARD VAN HISE, M. S., Professor of Mineralogy and Petrography. .
WILLIAM ARNON HENRY, Agr. B., Professor of Agriculture.
JOSEPH JASTROW, PH. D., Professor of Experimental and Comparative Psychology.
JAMES ALFRED COLE, 2d Lieut. 6th Cavalry, U. S. A., Professor of Military Science and Tactics.
EMMETT S. GOFF, Professor of Horticulture.
JULIUS EMIL OLSON, B. L., Assistant Professor of the Scandinavian Language and Literature.
VICKERS T. ATKINSON, V. S., State Veterinarian, Professor of Veterinary Science.
FLOYD DAVIS, Ph. D. Temporary Professor of Metallurgy.
CHARLES ISAAC KING, Superintendent of the Department of Mechanic Arts.
SUSAN ALELAIDE STERLING, B. L., Instructor in German.
LUCY MARIA GAY, B. L., Instructor in French.
HOMER WINTHROP HILLYER, Ph. D., Instructor in Chemistry.
LEANDER MILLER HOSKINS, C. E., M. S., Instructor in Engineering.
CHARLES SUMNER SLICTER, B. S., Instructor in Mathematica
THERESE FAVILL. B. I ... Library Attendant.
DAVID ELLSWORTH SPENCER, B. L., Instructor in Rhetorio.
OSCAR HENRY ECKE, B. L., Instructor in Elocution.
FLORENCE CORNELIUS, B. L., Instructor in Latin.
379
STATE INSTITUTIONS.
Faculty of the College of Law.
HON. I. C. SLOAN, Dean of the Law Faculty, Professor of Equity, Real Estate and Corpo- rations.
HON. J. H. CARPENTER, LL. D., Professor of Contracts, Torts and Criminal Law.
HON. JOHN B. CASSODAY, LL. D., Associate Justice of the Supreme Court, Professor of Wills and Constitutional Law.
HON. BURR W. JONES, LL. D., Professor of Domestic Relations, Personal Property and Evidence.
HON. CHARLES E. ESTABROOK, Attorney General, Professor of Municipal Corpora- tions, Juries, Justice Court Procedure and Sales.
Special Lecturers.
HON. WILLIAM E. CARTER, Platteville, Special Lectures on Damages.
HON. GEORGE CLEMENTSON, Lancaster, Circuit Judge, Special Lectures on Estoppel.
HON. SAMUEL D. HASTINGS, JR., Green Bay, Circuit Judge, Special Lectures on Taxes and Tax Titles.
HON. JAMES G. JENKINS, Milwaukee, U. S. District Judge, Special Lectures on Negui- gence, Admiralty and Trade Marks.
HON: GEORGE H. NOYES, Milwaukee, Judge Superior Court, Special Lectures on Com- mon Carriers.
HON. JOHN B. WINSLOW, Racine, Circuit Judge, Special Lectures on Criminal Law.
Staff of the Washburn Observatory.
ASAPH HALL, Ph. D., LL. D., Consulting Director.
GEORGE CARY COMSTOCK, Professor of Astronomy. Associate Director.
STIMSON JOSEPH BROWN, Professor of Mathematics, United States Navy. Detailed for duty at Washburn Observatory.
HERMAS VICTOR EGBERT, A. M., Assistant Astronomer.
HENRY CURWEN LORD, Student Assistant.
TIMOTHY L. HARRINGTON, Meteorological Observer.
Staff of the Agricultural Experiment Station.
WILLIAM ARNON HENRY, Professor of Agriculture. Director.
STEPHEN MOULTON BABCOCK, Professor of Agricultural Chemistry. Chief Chemist.
FRANKLIN H. KING, Professor of Agricultural Physics. EMMETT S. COFF, Professor of Horticulture.
FRED GARLAND SHORT, First Assistant Chemist. FRITZ WILHELM AUGUST WOLL, M. S., Second Assistant Chemist. LESLIE H. ADAMS, Farm Superintendent.
Agricultural Institutes. WILLIAM HENRY MORRISON, Superintendent of Farmers' Institutes.
Fellowes. (These give instruction a portion of their time.)
LOUISE MARION McMYNN, A. B., Fellow in Greek. HARRIET TRAYNE REMINGTON, B. L., Fellow in German. JOHN SAMUEL ROESELER, B. L. (Eng.), Fellow in History.
WALTER ALEXANDER ROGERS, B. C. E., Fellow in Engineering. HARRY LUMLAN RUSSELL, B. S., Fellow in Biology.
Other Officers.
MRS. MARY EKIN WHITTON, Principal of Ladies' Hall. PROF. EDWARD THOMAS OWEN. Secretary of the Faculty. DR. HENRY B. FAVILL, Examining Surgeon to the Battalion. WILLIAM D. HIESTAND, Registrar, Room 34, Science Hall.
380
WISCONSIN BLUE BOOK.
SUMMARY OF STUDENTS.
Fellow's
Resident Graduates
Ancient Classical Course
65
Modern Classical Course 90
General Science Course.
English Course
157
Civil Engineering Course
43
Mechanical Engineering Course
43
Mining and Metallurgical Courses
4 5 2
Short Agricultural Course.
Law Course.
122 4
Pharmacy Course Total
The objects of the University are:
1. To provide amply for disciplinary training, (a) by presenting a varied group of col- lege courses, each rendered capable of modification through elective studies, and (b) by offering carefully considered adaptations of these suited to afford a broad groundwork for subsequent professional training.
2. To provide trustworthy technical training in the leading professions.
3. To contribute to the advancement of knowledge, and to train students in investigation
4. To contribute directly to the higher education of the people.
It offers the following thirteen courses:
I. The Ancient Classical Course.
II. The Modern Classical Course.
III. The General Science Course.
IV: The English Course.
V. The Special Civic-Historical Course Antecedent to Law and Journalism.
VI. The Special Science Course Antecedent to Medicine.
VII. The Special Courses for Normal School Graduates.
VIII. The Law Course.
IX. The Agricultural Courses.
X. The Civil Engineering Course.
.
XI. The Mechanical Engineering Course.
XII. The Mining Engineering Course.
XIII. The Metallurgical Engineering Course.
XIV. The Pharmacy Course.
These courses together embrace the following branches of study:
MENTAL SCIENCE.
General Psychology - Experimental Psychology; History of Greek Philosophy; History of English Philosophy; Ethics; Esthetics; Logic; Pedagogy.
CIVIC SCIENCE.
Civics -Elementary Law; English Constitutional Law; American Constitutional Law; International Law; Roman Law; Political Economy.
History -History of Ancient Institutions; of Modern Institutions and Civilization; Dy- nastic and Territorial History; American History: English History.
LINGUISTIC SCIENCE.
Greek - Reading and writing Greek; study of select Greek historians, poets, orators and dramatists; Derivation of technical ternis.
Latin - Reading and writing Latin: study of select Roman historians, orators, poeta; seminar work in text criticism and interpretation: Teachers' course in Latin.
German - Reading, speaking and writing German ; study of the German classics; seminar work in German; pedagogical work in German.
French - Reading, writing und speaking French; study of French classics; lectures on French literature.
Spanish - Studied with reference to acquiring a reading knowledge.
Italian - Studied with reference to acquiring a reading knowledge.
5 3
Long Agricultural Course ..
381
STATE INSTITUTIONS.
Scandinavian Languages - Modern Norse, studied with reference to acquiring an easy reading knowledge of Norwegian, Danish and Swedish authors: old Norse and Icelandic, studied for historical and literary ends; lectures on Scandinavian literature and mythology.
Sanskrit -Studied for philological purposes.
Hebrew-Studied for philologieal and critical purposes.
Anglo-Saxon - Studied as the foundation of English.
Early and Later English -Studied etymologically and critically with reference to secur- ing a mastery of our own tongue.
LINGUISTIC ART.
English Literature -General survey; English Masterpieces; American Masterpieces. Rhetoric-Principles; Practical Rhetoric; Philosophy of Rhetoric; Rhetorical exercises. Elocution - Lectures, criticism and practice.
Music - Vocal Culture; Piano Playing; Harmony; Solo and Chorus Practice.
MATHEMATICAL SCIENCE.
Pure Mathematics- Advanced Algebra; Solid Geometry; Trigonometry; Descriptive Geometry; Analytical Geometry; Differential Calculus; Differential and Integral Calculus; Method of Least Squares; Modern Analytical Geometry; Higher Plane Curves; Geometry of Three Dimensions; Differential Equations; Spherical Harmonics; Elliptic Functions; Theory of Functions; Quantics; Quaternions.
-
PHYSICAL SCIENCE.
Astronomy - Descriptive, Theoretical and Practical; Instrumental work.
Physics - Experimental lectures; Mathematical physics; Laboratory work.
Chemistry - Descriptive and Analytical; Lectures and Laboratory Practice; Qualitative and Quantitative; Inorganic, Organic, Metallurgical and Toxicological; Urinalysis; Teach- ers' Course.
Mineralogy - Descriptive, determinative, optical and microscopical Mineralogy; Blow- ·pipe Analysis; Crystallography.
Geology -General, Special and Applied; General and Microscopic Petrography; Pal- eontology.
Zoology - General and Descriptive; Vertebrate Anatomy; Histology; Physiology; Em- bryology; Original Investigation.
Bacteriology -Study of Bacteria by culture and other methods.
Botany -- Descriptive and Analytical; Vegetable Histology, Embryology and Physiology; Special and Original Work.
MILITARY SCIENCE.
Tactics and Drill -Infantry and Artillery; Military Drill.
APPLIED SCIENCE AND ART,
Agriculture - Farm Management; Stock Raising; History and Condition of Improved Breeds; Theory of Stock Breeding; Study of Pedigrees; Care and Management of Stock: Dairying; Laws of Growth; Feeding Standards; Feeding for Milk, for Meat, for Growth.
Agricultural Chemistry - Chemical Relations of soil, water and air to plant develop- ment: Fertilizers. Commercial and Manurial; Composition and Feeding Value of crops and fodders; Chemistry of the Dairy; Composition of Milk and its manufactured products; Detection of Adulterations: Fermentation and Decay.
Agricultural Botany -- Relation of plants to soil, moisture and atmosphere; Develop- ment of useful plants; Dependence of Growth on external conditions; How plant food is manufactured and stored; Reproduction by cuttings, grafts, buds, spores and seeds; Testing seeds; Diseases of plants.
Agricultural Physics -Capillary and Osmotic Action in relation to solls, plants and an !- mal tissues; Mechanical Principles applied to farming; Pressure and Flow of Water in soils, drains, pipes and tanks; Drainage; Relations of Heat, to soil, to animal and plant growth; Farm Structures; Ventilation of farm buildings.
Veterinary Science - Animal Diseases; Animal Surgery.
Horticulture - (Course to be remodeled under the professor just elected),
Mechanics - Elementary Mechanics; Analytical Mechanics: Graphic Statics; Mechanles wi Materials; Mechanics of Machinery; Theory of Structures; Thermodynamics.
7
382
WISCONSIN BLUE BOOK.
Practical Mechanics - Bench and Machine Work in Wood; Pattern Work and Moulding; Hand Work in Iron; Forge Work; Machine Work in Iron; Machine Construction; Model Designing: Construction and Testing.
Surveying -Elementary Surveying; Railroad Surveying; Topographical Surveying; Geodesy.
Engineering -Steam Engineering; Hydraulic Engineering; Mine Engineering; Sanitary Engineering; Building Construction; Machine Construction; Hydraulic Motors.
Engineering Draughting - Elementary Drawing; Descriptive Geometry Problems; Work- ing Drawings of Machines; Stereotomy; Topographical Draughting and Platting; Working Drawings of Framed Structures; Working Drawings of Mine Structures and Mine Timbers; Drawings of Metallurgical Structures.
Metallurgy, Ore Concentration, Assaying-Metallurgy of Iron, Copper, Lead, Gold, Silver, etc .; Fuel; Refractory Materials; Treatment of Ores; Assays by different methods.
Pharmacy - Pharmaceutical Chemistry; Practical Pharmacy; Materia Medica; Pharma- ceutical Botany.
LEGAL SCIENCE AND ART.
Law-Equity; Constitutional Law; Admiralty; Estoppel; Municipal Corporations: Com- mercial Corporations; Contracts; Negligence; Common Carriers; Torts; Damages; Sales: Taxes and Tax-titles; Juries; Pleadings and Practice; Evidence; Justice Court Procedure: Criminal Law; Wills; Domestic Relations; Personal Property; Real Estate.
The foregoing branches are arranged in definite courses of study the general nature of which may be judged from the required studies in each given below. In most of the courses considerable opportunity is afforded for electing studies in addition to those required, and a certain amount of such electives is necessary to make up the full course of study. The students are thereby enabled to modify and adopt their courses in some measure to their own tastes and prospective professions.
ANCIENT CLASSICAL COURSE.
Required Studies -Greek, Latin, mathematics, Anglo Saxon, early English, rhetoric, English literature, psychology (followed by two terms of philosophical study), political economy, constitutional law, physics, chemistry, botany, zoology.
Elective Studies-Sufficient to make up four full years' work. These may be selected from any of the studies offered in the Colleges of Arts and Letters which the student can advantageously take.
MODERN CLASSICAL COURSE.
Required Studies - Latin, German, French, Anglo Saxon, mathematics, rhetoric, English literature, psychology (followed by two terms of philosophicial study), political economy,. constitutional law, physics, chemistry, botany, zoology.
Elective Studies-Sufficient to make up four full years' work. These may be selected from any of the studies offered in the Colleges of Arts and Letters which the student can advantageously take.
GENERAL SCIENCE COURSE.
Required Studies - Mathematics, botany, zoology, physics, chemistry, psychology, civics, German, French or English, rhetoric and at least two "Long Courses " in science,. embracing astronomy, physics, chemistry, zoology, botany, mineralogy and geology.
Elective Studies - Sufficient to make a total of thirty-nine terms' work during the course.
ENGLISH COURSE.
Required Studies-Early English, English literature, rhetoric, German, French or Latin, American, dynastic, territorial and English history, psychology (followed by two terms of philosophical study), political economy, constitutional law, physics, chemistry and zoology.
Elective Studies-Sufficient to make up a total of thirty-nine terms' work during the course. These may be selected from any studies in the Colleges of Arts and Letters which the student can take to advantage.
CIVIC HISTORICAL COURSE ANTECEDENT TO THE STUDY OF LAW AND JOUR- NALISMI.
For the accommodation of these contemplating the study of law or journalism, extended courses in civil polity, economics and historical science, together with literary and philo- sophical branches, have been arranged so as to constitute the work of the Junior and
383
STATE INSTITUTIONS.
Senior years of the collegiate course. Students are thus enabled to profit by an adaptation of their college course to their future work without essential deviation from the general purposes of collegiate training.
SPECIAL SCIENCE COURSE ANTECEDENT TO THE STUDY OF MEDICINE.
In response to a request from the Wisconsin State Medical Society, the University offers a special course in science adapted to those contemplating the study of medicine and sur gery. It embraces long thorough courses in chemistry, physics, vertebrate anatomy, his tology, zoology, botany and kindred branches, which are intended to give a broad and solid foundation for the professional medical course, while at the same time they give a large measure of collegiate culture.
SPECIAL COURSE FOR NORMAL SCHOOL GRADUATES.
To afford graduates of the State Normal Schools facilities for extending their studies ad- vantageously, and at the same time to attain a recognized standing leading to a degree, without loss of time or inconvenience arising from the want of adjustment of their previous studies to the standard college courses, special courses have been adopted by the University by which two additional years of successful study will enable graduates from the advanced Normal courses to graduate from the University with a degree.
ELEMENTARY CREEK CLASS.
For the accommodation of those who are unable to secure a preparation in Greek else- where, a course in elementary Greek is provided for those who are otherwise prepared for admission to the University (see requirements for admission following) enabling them to take the Ancient Classical Course. Five years are usually required for the completion of- the full course.
CIVIL ENGINEERING COURSE.
Required Studies .- Mathematics, draughting, theoretical mechanics, applied mechanics, practical mechanics, topographical engineering, constructive engineering, sanitary engin- eering, hydraulic engineering, astronomy, mineralogy, metallurgy, petrography, geodesy, physics, chemistry, German or French, rhetoric.
MECHANICAL ENGINEERING COURSE.
Required Studies -Mathematics, draughting, theoretical mechanics, applied mechanics, practical mechanics, machine construction, mineralogy, metallurgy, petrography, physics, chemistry, German or French, rhetoric.
. MINING AND METALLURGICAL ENGINEERING COURSES.
Required Studies- Mathematics, draughting, theoretical mechanics, applied mechanics, practical mechanics, topographical engineering, constructive engineering, mine engineer -. ing, astronomy, mineralogy, metallurgy, microscopic petrography, geology, assaying, con- centration of ores, botany, zoology, mineralogy (Long Course), physics, chemistry, Ger- man or French, rhetoric.
AGRICULTURAL COURSES.
Long Course- Required Studies-Vegetable morphology, animal morphology, vege- table physiology, vertebrate anatomy, embryology, botany, forestry, horticulture, human physiology, agriculture, agricultural chemistry, agricultural physics, veterinary science, entomology, practical mechanics, chemistry, physics, geology, political economy. constitu- tional law, mathematics, surveying, rhetoric, English, French or German. Special investi- gations in agricultural chemistry, agricultural physics, horticulture and botany.
Short Course -Sixty lectures upon agriculture, sixty lectures upon agricultural chemistry, sixty lectures on agricultural physics, twenty-four lectures on agricultural botany, thirty- six lectures upon veterinary science, twenty lectures on the surface features, climate, me- teorology of Wisconsin and the United States, practical mechanics, 120 hours' shop work; laboratory work in agricultural physics, chemistry and botany.
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