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The Cle ms South Carolina 1,544 ACRES OF LAND. VALUE OF PLANT $1,' EVERY COUNTY IN SOUTH CAROLINA R MENTS OF INSTRUCTION. NEW AND MO NEXT SESSIO1 Location and Environment The 'ollege is located in ()eotee Cou nt y at the foot of thu Mile I tige .li aioutains, onl the hom1ii'estead of John C. C.'HA-oun and laIter of his sonl-inl-latw, Th'os. (". Clmsonl. Thi'llg is Sver180n feet above thet sea. level, and the cliiate. is h14-.0 11hful andi inlviglirating. Temptations to tihssilatte (I to s1 tl d ilnon4ey foolishly are retlleedl to a 1.d l it itli. Tihl st4ti('Its ire m (der mlitary g1vweI'll Inin lt aind every e ort l is mllade, to) trailn p111 young menv ) who will relect qredi (n he ('oleg an onl thet StatIeI. Religious Influences The ('ollege colltriblutes to tll salary 4)f 14our1 reshtleit ministers, who n duc)1 t divil servi s I m' .11 (li 111 storal o work atnoing the radies in hbarraceks. There is :1 llourll ishiig suinday Sc(h l a1111 Y. .\. '. A. wilt .1 sairied Secretary, whoi lives in the l arracks. A $7.,,1100 Y. Al. C.A. huilding will be oimpleted .tlan ury, 1 91t6. Requirements of Admission No student will li : a: itted who Is not at least 16 yearI s o1l at t It( Iin1e 4If 4n tra v1 ice. Ait 1or14I tlhh discharge 1'rom the last school or col lege attentlet is 1-e.4luiretd. No, titdrint will be adtmiltiet who is not reasoinihhr henitlIy d fr.e fro I n o ta h gi u d)IIS (Iis as . , t' 4 S11 iut It I In t hI I lbo14' I14 41sis. Applica11t s o t e t l''reshtntin t 'lass is1t11 sl til lx;ili It it tli ll her it I n ' I 4I I th I'r co n i .1 t1 h, Ir at t I te It'olleger inl selliternber, unlless they canl till qvout a prie- - scrihed vertificate, Illrn ishedv4 by thel ('(Ill.ge.. (he 'ollege. Financial Support Clemson C'olletgi. IS 'A 1,l t1lt Its ound on a I oenI t i I with I tle agricultital people. 1ack Ii the 'S0's, tit# advocates of' Agriultltural and itndus trial lEduentioni protniisedl that if' giveii thle tax of 25c. por ton lin the 'ommercialfertilizers sold in tle -tatv, the Trulstef's would not (Itlly orgalize an 0ttiinilt system of inspection and aitulysis too protet. thle farmers from inplisitioin m 1the pulrechase of thl'ir Inlainl comimoldity, but with what renained, aft(r] paying Oe 'ost of this protection4, woUld build and operate a t'ollege. lulling the history of the 'oillege the tag tax lts averaged $122,997.17. FIor the I're'sen'It liseal year it will approxiinate $ 1 0,000.00. The L.egislatilre of Solth l-'rlina 1nakes no appropr I itlatio for Clemson 1 ('01loge. In addition to tihe fertilizer ta. the College receives frm the UT. S. Treastiry $25,000 annually. and an eCqual lm)Ollllt fron tuitionl, sales. interest oi the ('lemsol Bellltrust an)d tle 1,aIds'rlilpt Fun 1 ds. 'hI'e South Carolina xperimient St till)) is supported eitirely by funds from tihl- tI . S. IO'(artmiient of Agri e lturte', and has n11 itrt inl the 4 '411lege wortk. OilhInIOAf faABfOICAT1ORI ES, \ Clemson's Public Service u t of the4 ferttllizer tax over $5100,000 anniuailly re'pret't tihe cost of pulic~ atgriultural service. ThIs publIc work tncluodes nlot only the fert Ilizei inspectIon and)4 anaitlysis, but veteriatry andit (2nto mo414tlo ill5 1nsecton 141 '41att tick and1( hog t11cholera i21 erantion, branc i)' x I er5(' nl))n't stations), schol4 arsiss co-oprti ve e u txp1er't iets, e'xten Isin and41( I' i (15 dmntatoll work,' .etc . Thei Cotllege oileirs wiv ito over 36,.0001 let ('Ster annually giving 22pe'rt ile information, anid sendl~ out nebarly . TIGXIL10 I)EPAILTM ENT. For Catalogue, Etc., Write at 0 )n Agriculti 's School of Engineering a 300,000. OVER 100 TEACHERS, OFFICERS AND .4 :PRESENTED. THIRTEEN DEGREE COURSES. F] )ERN BUILDINGS, EQUIPMENT AND SANITATI( T OPENS WEDNESDAY, SEPT) PRESERVE THIS SHEET FOR REFERENCE . ............ V.. H. Al IN iTiL ON I' )NG. Value of a Technical College Education A young mnan canl mnake no better investment. thanl inl at technI Iical eduIIcat ionI . Viewed Inerelv as a maI.tter o)f bulsiness," evenl if hle has to borrow the nvonat interest, hle will finld that his increased earing capacity, perhaips even the first year after gn lu tinwill be sul1licient to rep y ite loanl. It is a poor. hnsinless policy to walit to earn1 the mlolInev neCeIssary to pay for' anl educat ion wvith an earn-Iing ca~pac(-ity onIly? one-ind f or( one-t hi rd thait ofI ani eduicated maln. IATerY yearl Of un1tnaiined. [uneducvated labor represents at direct filincial 1(oss. Isvvry ov o( .(f abilit y arld namhition whose parents are urnable to pay for is6: ednatin s g t s e f Vnea let of a poTebvchn-i-a or l ot ig le t Oi st l a ha of). 4) In e t Ie ie- t eit hn i th le outsetoa capital of l e inie -tiieet le~il 111ta hthe 05 10 ener y chara ter t a -hth o -tcs 1Wtopyfra elcata lu wh'r ase Wt en g -a~ct~ tl o-laforo - hil Thaorej evae wa. Evr'Va*ofhtniid -uelwt' Cilen oi f ( Threi no tiet oe [i (-l '(ktt o t he i Caroi e 111 .i o. i 1 ire er'~' Ati oln g T enrato sn n~' :. .....: capacity neesrt oftepo onw~ . . -ot ( t i, t 16 I. - - -[ ( * | { s ne to W. M. RIPe Ni-iti'/. T tle sa a zt f a- r arawa~~n ,2. .( iral College. nd Agriculture LSSISTANTS. NUMBER OF STUDENTS, 819. VE SHORT COURSES. TWENTY-SIX DEPART ON. 1MBER 8,.1915 Scholarships atd Exami nation-s The College maintains 108 four-year sc 1larUL'ships in the Agricultural and 'Tex tile Courses, and 51 in the One-Year Agri (ultu-a C 7oulse (October 1 to Jiie 1.) k'' lKch scholar1ship is wvor)th $100 and free tuition. oS-holn-shipand entrane examinations aR heh. at the (oulty Gcourt houses at 9 . mi., July 9. Write ior full information Ill regard to the scholarships opent to y1u (ouIntv next Session, an1d the laws govern ing their award. It is worth your while to try for one of these scholarships. ihose who are o1()t Seeking to eItter on sebl(darships are advised to Stand exami nations ons Jil 9, rather than wait 1natil the co(me to Col(o inl the fall. Credit Will be givel for al' (xmniiatiolls passed it the couniity Seat. .UJU( IL A' HALL.. Summer Short Courses In Agriculture August 9th-September 4, 1915. Cmssini DaUiry'ing, A\nimal Tuidustrv, I lorticul. Fori Farmer~s, Teacers(1j, (orn ('Inh Boys and1 any ioe intert(td ini Agrienlture. Spe(ilI eouirse fm-r ti lsters ini riural eomniiumiities. S o r'11Inp~ boklIet giving ful det(' ails of the (courses. GIRmt ARTMN ident. Clemson College, S.C