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Show 88 WEBER COLLEGE occurrence receive special attention. Considerable work is done in blowpipe analysis and in sight determination. Prerequisite: Mineralogy 1 and Chemistry 1 and 2. Winter Quarter. Three credit hours. Professor Lind. THE DEPARTMENT OF BIOLOGICAL SCIENCE Professor Croft Biology 1. Zoology 1. This course deals with the structure, physiology, habits and general life- history of animals. The economic phases of the work will be especially emphasized. Three lectures and two laboratories. Fall Quarter. Five credit hours. Biology 2. Zoology 2. This course is a continuation of Zoology 1. Winter Quarter. Five credit hours. /^Z^U^ + £—;-*~uU_ Biology 3. Bacteriology. A course designed to cover the fundamental principles and facts of bacteriology. The industrial, economic, and sanitary importance of these facts and principles will be studied. Three lectures and two laboratories. Spring Quarter. Five credit hours. Biology 4- General Botany. A survey of the subject is made. The history, distribution and main forms of plant life will be treated. The course is designed to satisfy the requirements of those who desire a general knowledge of the subject and also of those who are preparing for advanced work. Three lectures and two laboratory periods per week. Fall Quarter. Five credit hours. WEBER COLLEGE Biology 5. General Botany. A course in general botany to meet the requirements of medical students. Two lectures and two laboratory periods per week. Winter Quarter. Four credit hours. Biology 6. Botany; Histology. This is a course in the technique of preparing, staining, and mounting sections for microscopical examination, including the study of plant tissues and tissue systems. Prerequisite: Botany 1 or 2. Two lectures and two laboratory periods per week. Winter Quarter. Four credit hours. Biology 7. Botany. The Spring Flowers of the Wasatch. A classification of the early seed plants is made and training in the use of manuls is made. Field trips will be taken to gather the plants. Two lectures and two laboratory periods per week. Spring Quarter. Four credit hours. Biology 8. Genetics. A course dealing with the study of plants and animals in relation to reproduction and heredity. Methods of measury variation and heredity will be introduced into the course. Three lectures. Spring Quarter. Three credit hours. Biology 9. Hygiene and Sanitation. The course includes a study of sanitary and other conditions in the school, in the community and in the home in relation to individual and public health. Lighting, heating, ventilation and sewage disposal will be studied and care of the body considered. Four lectures and one laboratory period. Winter Quarter. Three credit hours. Biology 10. Animal Husbandry. This course is designed to acquaint the student with breeds and types of farm animals, their care and man- |