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Show 77. Practical Dairy Herd Management Use of dairy equipment and the general practices of feeding and management of a dairy herd. W (4). Staff 80. Practical Marketing of LivestockA program planned in cooperation with all the marketing agencies of the area to train those interested in buying and selling livestock at the stockyards. A W S (3). Staff 86. Farm Bookkeeping RecordsFundamentals of accounting with particular application to the business of farming. A W (3). Staff 87. Farm ManagementFactors of production; prices and economic trends; budgets, labor and feed records; choice and combination of enterprises. AW (5). Butterfield 89. Utah Farm LawImportant principles. AW (5). Staff 93. Landscape DesignDesign of private and public properties. Prerequisites: General landscape gardening and drawing. S (5). Staff 95. Nursery PracticePropagation and care of ornamental plants in seed beds, cold frames, lath houses, and nurseries; planting nursery stock, seed collection, propagation, nursery care, and sales. Field trips to nurseries. AS (3). Staff 97. Plant Materials Classification, identification, requirements and uses of both woody and herbaceous plants for landscape purposes. Both native and introduced plants. Pre-requisites: Botany 1 or 2. A W S (3). Staff Department of Watchmaking and Instrumentation Instructor Don A. Reynolds The Department of Watchmaking and Instruments prepares the student for employment in industry, trade shops, self employment, and hobbies. Unusual opportunities for handicapped persons and those of retirement age. Students may complete either a one- or two-year program. Courses of Instruction 021. General Watchmaking Project work in various phases of watchmaking, service, and repair. For pre-college students. Su (2-5). Staff 022. General Theory of WatchmakingTheory in various phases of watchmaking, servicing, and repairing. For pre-college students. Su (2-5). Staff 1. The Watchmakers LatheHistory and theory of time-keeping mechanisms; metals and processes used in heat treatment. Care and operation of the watchmaker's lathe. A W S (2-5). Reynolds 2. Bench Work and Elementary Lathe Bench practice, sawing, filing, heat treating of metals. Special attention to operations possible on the delicate watchmakers lathe. A W S (2-5). Reynolds 3. Time Keeping MechanismsDesign and construction of clocks, including alarm, electric, 8-day, and strike. Theory of hairsprings and bezel jeweling. A W S (2-5). Reynolds 4. Clock Mechanism and HairspringsBasic clock repair. Bezel jeweling; level and circle clock hairsprings; true hairspring and collet, overcoil. A W S (2-5). Reynolds 5. Time-Keeping EscapementsTheory and development of time-keeping escapements; nomenclature and parts. A W S (2-5). Reynolds 6. Prliminary TrainingBasic disassemble and reassemble. Power unit, winding mechanism, train of wheels, escapement, dial train, setting mechanism. A W S (2-5). Reynolds 21. General WatchmakingProject work in various phases of watchmaking, service, and repairi. Su (2-5). Staff 22. General Theory of WatchmakingTheory in various phases of watchmaking, servicing, and repair. Su (2-5). Staff 51. Power and Train MechanismTheory of power supply and distribution. Gears and gear teeth. Watch nomenclature and escapement. AWS (2-5). Reynolds 52. Elementary Watch MechanismsDisassembly, clean- |
