SCIENCE-ADVERTISEMENTS 



A WEEKLY JOURNAL DEVOTED TO THE 

 ADVANCEMENT OF SCIENCE 



Eotered in the post-ofBceat Lancaster, Pa., as second class matter 



'Published every Friday by 



THE SCIENCE PRESS 



LANCASTER, PA. GARRISON. N. Y. 



SUB-STATION 64 : NEW YORK 



Journal of the Washington 

 Academy of Sciences 



Now in its Third Year of publication 



Editors : 



F. L. Ransome C. S. Scofield F. E. Wright 



Appears semi-monthly with about fiOO pages a year. 

 Aims to give a prompt and complete record of the 

 scientifle work in Washingtan, in the form of original 

 papers, authors' abstracts, and the Proceedings of the 

 fifteen Washington scientific societies. Subscription, 

 $6.00 a year, postpaid. Sample copies sent on request. 

 Address, Treasurer, Washington Academy of Sciences, 

 Washington, U. S A. 



European Agents: 

 William Wesley & Son, 28 Essex St.. Strand, London, and 

 Mayer & Miiller, Prince Louis Ferdinand Str., Berlin. 



University of Pitisbiirgh 



The School of Medicine 



The candidate for enrollment must have com- 

 pleted the regulation high school course and two 

 years of work in a recognized college. The essential 

 college work comprises courses in Chemistry (Inor- 

 ganic and Organic) Physics, Biology and German or 

 French. 



The School of Mediciae in connection with the 

 College of the University offers a six-year course 

 (degrees of B.S. and M.D. in six j'esjs) for which 

 the entrance requirements are four years of recog- 

 nized high school work, or its equivalent. 



A thoroughly equipped new laboratory building 

 has been erected upon the University campus. Clin- 

 ical work is given to small sections in affiliated Pitts- 

 burgh Plospitals. Required work includes residence 

 in Maternity Hospital, with board and room 

 fiu-nished. 



Twenty-ninth Annual Session begins September 

 28th. 



For bulletin and information, address, 



Thomas Shaw Arbuthnot, M.D., (Dean) 



Grant Boulevard, Pittsburgh, Pa. 



Rush Medical College 



IN AFFILIATION WITH 



The University of Chicago 



Curriculum. — The fundamental branches (Anatomy, Physiol- 

 ogy, Bacteriology, etc.) are taught in the Departments of 

 Science at the Hull Biological Laboratories, University of 

 Chicago. The courses of two (or three) clinical years are 

 given in Rush Medical College and in the Presbyterian, 

 the Cook County, the Children's Memorial, the Hospital 

 for Destitute Crippled Children, and other hospitals. 



Hospital Year. — A fifth year, consisting of service as an interne 

 under supervision in an approved hospital, or of advanced 

 work in one of the departments leads to the degree of 

 iVI.D., cum laude and will be prerequisite for graduation 

 for students entering the summer quarter, 1914, or there- 

 after. 



Summer Quarter. — The college year is divided into four 

 quarters, three of which constitute an annual s 

 The summer quarter, in the climate of Chicago, is ; 

 tageous for work. 



Elective System. — ^A considerable freedom of choice of ( 



and instructors is open to the student. This is not de- 

 signed, however, to encourage the student to fit himself 

 for any special Une of practice, but for its pedagogical 

 advantage. 



Graduate Courses. — Advanced and research courses are offered 

 in all departments. Students by attending summer 

 quarters and prolonging their residence at the University 

 of Chicago in advanced work may secure the degree of 

 A.M., S.M., or Ph.D., from the University. 



Prize Scholarship. — Six prize scholarships — three in the first two 

 years and three in the last two (clinical) years — are 

 awarded to college graduates for theses embodying orig- 

 inal research. ^ 

 The Winter Quarter commences January 2, 1914. , 



TUITION — $60.00 pep quartep, no labopatopy fees. 



Complete and detailed information may be secured by addressing 



THE MEDICAL DEAN 

 The University of Chicago CHICAGO, ILL. 



UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA 



College of Medicine and Surgery 



MINIMUM ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS 



Two full years of college work including two years of 

 chemistry and one year each of physics, biology and 

 modern language. 



COURSES OF STUDY 



SEVEN YEAR COURSE leading to the degrees of B.A. 

 and M.D. Three years in College of Science, Litera- 

 ture and the Arts or the equivalent, and four years in 

 medicine. Other academic colleges of equal standing 

 may affiliate on the same terms. 



SIX YEAR COURSE leading to degrees B.S. and M.D. 

 The work of the two academic years is prescribed. 

 SIX YEAR COURSE leading to degree of M.D. Work 

 of two academic years elective except the above mini- 

 mum requirements. 



OBLIGATORY HOSPITAL YEAR 



Beginning with the class entering in 1911, a fifth year 

 spent in interne hospital service in approved institu- 

 tions will be required for graduation, with entrance 

 requirements as stated above. 



EQUIPMENT 



The College at present occupies seven fully equipped 

 buildings and enjoys all the hospital and dispensary 

 facilities which are afforded by the Twin Cities with a 

 population of over 500,000. The University Hospital 

 facilities are greatly increased by the completion of the 

 Elliot Memorial Hospital. The new Institute of Anat- 

 omy and new Millard Hall buildings will be occupied 

 in June, 1912. 



GRADUATE WORK 



Students may elect studies in the laboratory depart- 

 ments as majors or minors for the degrees of M.A., 

 M.S., Ph.D., or Sc.D. Opportunity is given to gradu- 

 ates in medicine to review the regular courses, or to 

 take advanced work. 



TUITION— S150 per annum. 



For bulletin containing full information, address 



F. F. WESBROOK, M.D., Dean 

 Minneapolis Minnesota 



