. Clemson University Catalog . Numbers in parentheses refer to descriptions beginning onpage 85. !? Agricultural Department Agriculture (100-103). Geology and Mineralogy (110-116). Horticulture (120-122). Veterinary Science (130-139). Zoology and Entomology (140-142). Dairying and Animal Husbandry (150-162). Botany and Bacteriology (170-175). 2, Mechanical and Electrical Department Electrical Engineering (200-203).Mechanical Engineering (210-215).Physics (220-222).Drawing and Designing (230-239).Forge and Foundry (240, 241).Machine Shop (250, 251).Woodwork (260-262). 3* Chemical Department Che
. Clemson University Catalog . Numbers in parentheses refer to descriptions beginning onpage 85. !? Agricultural Department Agriculture (100-103). Geology and Mineralogy (110-116). Horticulture (120-122). Veterinary Science (130-139). Zoology and Entomology (140-142). Dairying and Animal Husbandry (150-162). Botany and Bacteriology (170-175). 2, Mechanical and Electrical Department Electrical Engineering (200-203).Mechanical Engineering (210-215).Physics (220-222).Drawing and Designing (230-239).Forge and Foundry (240, 241).Machine Shop (250, 251).Woodwork (260-262). 3* Chemical Department Chemistry (300-306).Metallurgy (310, 311). 84 Clemson College 4. Textile Department Carding and Spinning (400-409)Weaving and Designing (410-414).Textile Chemistry and Dyeing (420, 421). 5« Academic Department English (500-504). History and Political Economy (510-515). Mathematics and Civil Engineering (520-537) 6. Military Department Military Science and Tactics (600-602). 7* Preparatory Department > o c r-HC3> r~ I>. s Detailed Descriptions of Courses Agricultural Department Professor Newman, Director General Agriculture Professor NewmanAssistant Professor Benton \(XX Soils, Plants and Animals Freshman Class ; all Courses This course in elementary principles of agriculture is pursued in allthe classes during the first year. The instruction is confined to theapplication of fundamental principles which do not require a know-ledge of the sciences related to agriculture, and embraces a broadfoundation for future study. JOJ? Soil Management and Farm Crops Sophomore Class ; Courses L, II. As the student progresses in the study of the natural sciences, theapplication of these sciences is taught in their relation to the art ofagriculture, special stress being placed upon the protection, improve-ment, fertilization, and all manipulations of the soil in the prepara-tion for planting and in the cultivation of crops. \ 02* Rural Economy and Soil Physics Junior Class ; Course I. Le
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