be filed, scraped and shaped. To do this will give the necessary training especially d sirable for the dentist.

The machine work will be the polishing and burnishing of the instruments together with giving them the required temper. This will run until the last half of the last term, after which the principles of foundry work will be taken up.

In this connection brass moulds for impression trays, etc., will be made and the general knowledge of the melting and making of different foundry products given. These will be trimmed and dressed so by the end of the term the student will have almost a complete set of instruments to begin work with.

FEES FOR PRELIMINARY COURSE.

Matriculation fee for residents of this state, $10.00; for non-residents,

$25.00.

Tuition, including materials used for residents of this state, $40.00; for non-residents, $50.00. Books extra.

REQUIREMENTS FOR ADMISSION.

The requirements for admission to the Preliminary course are properly certified marks from some school or a written examination in arithmetic complete, English composition, which will consist of an essay of not less than two hundred words, on some subject assigned at the time of examination, and U. S. History to the close of the Revolutionary war.

try.

CLINICAL INSTRUCTION.

Clinical instruction will embrace all practical subjects relating to dentis

The Infirmary and Laboratory will be under the direction of the Chief of Clinics, and students will be required to exhibit results of every variety of operation.

EXAMINATIONS.

Examinations will be held at the end of each year, in the studies of that year, for advancement to the next grade.

Students who fail to pass at the regular examination in the spring, will be allowed an examination at the opening of the next winter's session, except in the case of candidates for graduation.

INSTRUMENTS.

Students will be required to furnish their own tools and instruments for both Laboratory and Operating-Room, excepting extracting instruments, lathes, furnaces, and vulcanizers. A list of instruments required will be furnished on application.

For general information regarding the requirements for entrance and graduation, see pages 135 to 140 of this catalogue.

TEXT-BOOKS.

FIRST YEAR.-Grays Anatomy; Fosters Physiology: Remsen's Chemistry; Brunton's Materia Medica; Guernsey's Key Notes; Pruden's Histology. Black's Dental Anatomy and American System of Dentistry.

SECOND YEAR.-Tomes' Dental Anatomy.

COLLATERAL READING.-Gorgas' Dental Medicine; Haskell's Manual; Garretson's Oral Surgery; Guilford's Orthodontia.

All communications pretaining to the College of Dentistry should be addressed to W, X. Sudduth, Secretary, Sixth Street and Ninth Avenue South, Minneapolis, Minn.

APPENDIX A.

GRADUATES.

The following table shows the number and kinds of degrees which have been conferred at the University.

B. A.
B. S.

B. L.

B. C. E.

B. M. E

B. Arch.

B. Agric.
L. L. B
B. M..

M. D.

D. D. S

M. A..

M. S........

M. L..

Ph. D..

C. E..

Totals

2 2 9 11 17 16 26 18 28 34 25 26 19 22 30 38 52 120 495

The whole number of degrees conferred, 495. Six persons have received a degree both in science and engineering; one has received a degree both in arts and literature; seven bachelors have received the master's degree, one has received a degree both in agriculture and science; one has received a degree both in science and medicine; one has received a degree both in law and literature; one has received a degree both as bachelor of civil engineering and civil engineer. No honorary degrees have been conferred.

THE WHOLE NUMBER OF DEGREES CONFERRED ON WOMEN 108; viz.: Bachelors of Arts, 17; of Science, 24; of Literature, 64; of Medicine, 1; Master of Literature, 1; and Doctor of Dental Surgery, 1; one person having received a degree both in arts and literature, and one person having received both a bachelor's and a master's degree in literature, and one person having received a degree both in sciences and medicine: The number of women therefore who have received a degree is 105.

A complete list of alumni will be published during the coming summer. Copies will be sent, postage paid, to any address upon application.

APPENDIX B.

THE COLLEGE OF PHARMACY.

The legislature having made an appropriation for the College of Pharmacy, that College will be opened whenever the appropriation becomes available and the Medical College Building, in which the College of Pharmacy is to be accomodated, is ready for occupation. This will probably be at the opening of the year 1892-93.