THE PRO ( SHE 'SS OF SCIENCE 



93 



A- ADMINISTRATION BUILDING 



B- ANATOMY AND HISTOLOGY BUILDING 



C- PHYSIOLOGY AND PHYSIOLOGICAL 



CHE.MI3TRY BUILDING 

 D- BACTERIOLOGY AND PATHOLOGY BUILDING 

 E- HYGIENE AND PHARMACOLOGY BUILDING 

 P - ANIMAL HOUSE 



~^ 



r 



PLAN OF FIRST FLOOR3 



cussed in the sessions of the house of 

 delegates were largely those referred to 

 in the address of the president. The 

 strength of the association is indi- 

 cated by the fact that it h£s nearly 

 25.000 members and an annual income 

 of about $275,000. Its Journal is an 

 important factor in organization and in 

 the advancement of medical science. 



For the presentation and discussion 

 of scientific papers the association is 

 divided into numerous sections. The 

 programs at Boston were better than 

 ever before, but the papers were very 

 diverse in method and uneven in value. 

 The scientific exhibits Ave re unusually 

 good, and Avere seen to much adA^antage 

 in the neAV HarA-ard medical buildings, 

 themselves an exhibit of unsurpassed 

 importance. 



THE NEW HARVARD MEDICAL 

 SCHOOL 



Tiie new buildings of the Harvard 

 Medical School are beautiful beyond 

 illustration or description. They are 

 a renaissance and reincarnation of the 

 spirit of Greek simplicity, dignity and 

 perfection. It is probable that there are 

 no other academic or public buildings 

 in America having equal distinction and 

 beauty. This, at least, was the im- 

 pression made on the present Avriter, in 

 spite of garden parties and unkempt 

 surroundings. This opinion, if con- 

 ferred by competent judges, deserA'es 

 special emphasis, because the labora- 

 tories and lecture-rooms haA'e not been 

 put into buildings designed to look 

 Avell, but the buildings were made for 

 their uses in accordance with plans of 



