Dr. Vincent: February?
Mr. Martin: Warren’s “Astronomy,” and his little text-book on the stars. That extends over two months, February and March, and for April we have the Hampton Tracts.
Dr. Vincent: They are very small, and can be read in an hour. Go on.
Mr. Martin: In May is “Evangeline;” in June you have nothing but the little Chautauqua Text-book on China.
Dr. Vincent: That is all. My friends, we do not have a very difficult course for the next year. You will have plenty of time to examine the difficult points.
Mr. Martin: I only asked the question for October and November.
Dr. Vincent: It may be a little more difficult in October and November.
Rev. J. A. Foster: Suppose a person with plenty of time can take the four years in three years, have you any objection?
Dr. Vincent: There is a little objection. We prefer to occupy the time with the four years, because there are so many studies possible. Let the person who has so much time take the special courses and thus make the diploma at the end of the four years so much more valuable. I do not like to crowd the four years into three. There have been a few cases in which that has been done.