Repository: UIHistories Project: Course Catalog - 1874-1875 [PAGE 55]

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Miscellany,

S3

the West that equals it in the number and value of its Specimens. Marfy of the great master pieces of Sculpture, are here exhibited in casts taken directly from the originals. The value of this splendid Collection as a means of Education is already exhibiting itself in the several Drawing Departments.

PERIODICALS IN THE LIBRARY.

AGRICULTURAL AND HORTICULTURAL—American Agriculturist, Cultivator and Country Gentleman, California' Farmer, Journal d'Agriculture Pratique, Michigan Farmer, New England Farmer, National Live Stock Journal, Prairie Farmer, Rural New Yorker, Rock River Farmer, Southern Cultivator, Gardners' Chronicle, London Agricultural Gazette, New England Homestead, Western Agriculturist, Western Rural, Williamette Farmer, Gardeners' Monthly, Horticulturist, Revue Horticole. ENGINEERING—Encyclopedied'Architec.ture—Paris, Engineering —London, Art Journal—London, Atfchitechtotiisches Skizzenbueh— Berlin, Engineering News, Railroad Gazette, Scientific American, The Builder—London, The Workshop, Van Nostrand's Eclectic Engineering Magazine. SCIENTIFIC—American Chemist, American Journal of Science, American Naturalist, Annalen der Chemie, British Microscopic Journal, Comptes Rendus—Paris, Geological Magazine—London, Journal of the Franklin Institute, Nature—London, Polytechnisches Journal, Philosophical Magazine—London, Popular Science Monthly, Astronomical Register—London; Mathematical Quarterly, Official Patent Office Gazette, Patent Right Gazette, Industrial Bulletin,- Science of Health. LITERARY—Edinburgh Review, London Quarterly, The Nation, North American Review, North British Review, Revue des Deux, Monde's, Scribner's Magazine, Deutsche Rundschau, Atlantic Monthly, International Review, Dollar Monthly, The Arcadian, New England Journal of Education, New York Observer. NEWS—Champaign County Gazette, Centralia Sentinel, Illinois Staats Zeitung, Rantoul News. STUDENTS' FUNDS.

The Business Agent will receive on deposit any funds parents may desire to ' intrust to him to meet the expenses of their sons. No greater error can be committed than to send boys from home with large amounts of spending money, without the authoritative care of some prudent friend. Half the dissipation in Colleges springs from excessive allowences of money. Students have little real need for money beyond that required for fees, board bills and books.