ial for microscopic examination. Special facilities are offered for advanced work and original research in histology and embryology. TEXT-BOOKS.—Quain's Anatomy, 10th Edition, Klein's Elements of Histology, Pruden's Practical Histology, Schaefer's Essentials of Histology. If possible, each person should provide himself with a microscope, which can be obtained complete for $45.00 and upwards. BACTERIOLOGY. Lectures and recitations illustrated by microscopic preparations and cultures of various pathogenic bacteria. Opportunity is offered in the laboratory for special research work. URINALYSIS. Laboratory instruction with practical examination of the urine and other body fluids in their relation to disease, and as aids in diagnosis. TEXT-BOOKS. Tyson, Practical Examination of Urine. PATHOLOGY. Demonstrations, recitations and laboratory work. Gross pathology will be taught by lectures, oral and written quizzes on the text-book, and demonstrated as far as practicable by autopsies made by members of the class under the supervision of the professor. A large number of valuable specimens which are accumulating in the museum will be utilized to illustrate diseased conditions. Each member of the class will receive and mount permanently a series of 75 to 100 carefully prepared sections, illustrating tumors, inflammations and the more important lesions of the viscera. TEXT-BOOK.- Delafield & Prudden's Handbook of Pathological Anatomy, 1892. COLLATERAL READING-Ziegler's Handbook of Pathology (in press). MATERIA MEDICA AND THERAPEUTICS. The work in Materia Medica and Therapeutics covers a period of three years. Examinations are held at the end of each year on the branches of the respective years. A short course in medical botany is afforded the students of the freshman class. Materia medica is completed at the end of the junior year. A course of lectures is given the senior class upon therapeutics. TEXT-BOOK.-Botany, Johnstone; Materia Medica and Therapeutics, Brunton, Wood and Bartholow. OBSTETRICS. This subject is taught by didactic lectures, charts and demonstrations on the manikin. Excellent clinical facilities are afforded at the City Hospital in St. Paul and in the hospitals of Minneapolis. Each member of the senior class will be required to participate in one or more deliveries. TEXT-BOOKS.-Lusk, Charpentier, Galabin. SURGERY. The didactic course consists of three lectures weekly during the entire session. A laboratory course is afforded, consisting of bandaging, the use of surgical apparatus, the manufacture and care of antiseptic dressings, etc. The clinical facilities in this branch are most ample. TEXT-BOOKS.-American Text-Book of Surgery, Robert's Practical Surgery, Senn's Principles of Surgery. COLLATERAL READING.–Agnew's and Ashurst's International Encyclopedia. PRACTICE OF MEDICINE. Lectures, recitations and clinical instruction. Bedside in struction will be a special feature in the teaching of this branch. TEXT-BOOKS.-Osler, Hilton Fagge. COLLATERAL READING.-Flint, Reynold's System, Loomis, Niemeyer and Roberts. DISEASES OF WOMEN. Lectures, clinical instruction and attendance upon operations. The opportunities of practical instruction in this branch will be ample. TEXT-BOOKS.-Thomas, Schroeder, Byford. COLLATERAL READING.-Emmett, Hart and Barbour. EYE AND EAR. Lectures, clinical instruction and recitations. TEXT-BOOKS.-Noyes, Nettleship (eye), Roosa (ear) and Williams. COLLATERAL READING.-Juler, Stellwag, Soelberg, Wells and Politzer. NERVOUS AND MENTAL DISEASES. Lectures and clinical instruction. Special opportunities will be afforded students in differential diagnosis. TEXT-BOOKS.-Edinger's Anatomy of the Central Nervous System; Gower's Nervous Diseases; Bramwell (cord), Liebig and Rohe's Medical Electricity; Spitzka's Insanity. COLLATERAL READING.-Bevan-Lewis of Clouston's Mental Diseases; Bastians Paralysis; Ferrier's Functions of the Brain and Cerebral Localization; Nervous Diseases, Ranney, Hammond and Strumpell. GENITO-URINARY DISEASES. Lectures and clinical instruction. TEXT-BOOKS.-Thompson's Diseases of the Urinary Organs. COLLATERAL READING.-Van Buren and Keyes and Bumstead and Taylor. DISEASES OF CHILDREN. Lectures, didactic and clinical in their character, will be given upon this branch. TEXT-BOOKS.-J. Lewis Smith, Eustace Smith, Meigs and Pepper, and Goodhart. DISEASES OF THE SKIN. Lectures and clinical instruction. TEXT-BOOKS.-Duhring; Crocker. COLLATERAL READING.-Hyde and Nan Harlingen. LARYNGOLOGY. Lectures and the use of the Laryngoscope. TEXT-BOOKS.-McKenzie. COLLATERAL READING.-Bosworth. PHYSICAL DIAGNOSIS. Lectures, section exercises, bedside and clinical instruction. TEXT-BOOKS.-Loomis, Hudson; Vierordt. COLLATERAL READING.-Bramwell (heart); Fox (lungs). ORTHOPAEDIC SURGERY. Lectures and clinics. TEXT-BOOKS.-Reeve's Practical Orthopaedia. COLLATERAL READING. Sayre's Orthopedic Surgery; Lovett on Diseases of the Hip Joint. Lectures. TEXT-BOOKS.-Parks. HYGIENE. COLLATERAL READING.-Richardson Preventive Medicine, Buck's Hygiene. Lectures. MEDICAL JURISPRUDENCE. TEXT-BOOKS.-Reese and Tidy. COLLATERAL READING.-Taylor's Principles and Practice of Medical Jurisprudence; Wharton and Stille. PROFESSIONAL EXAMINATIONS. The following regulations govern the professional examinations: Examinations will be conducted at the end of the first, second and third year's work. An examination will be held the first year upon the subjects of anatomy, chemistry, physiology and histology; the examination in anatomy will be mainly confined to osteology and syndesmology; in chemistry the student will be expected to complete his work in general chemistry and qualitative analysis; the final examinations in anatomy, chemistry, physiology and materia medica will be conducted at the end of the second year. The examinations at the end of the third year, for those entering the graduating class, will be divided into five sections. These examinations are held during the last two weeks of the regular session. Examinations are held the first week of the session for students conditioned in former examinations and for new students desiring advanced standing. The standing of students is determined by term recitations and final written examinations. Attendance upon at least fourfifths of the lectures under each chair is required in order that the student be allowed to enter for final examination, or to receive a certificate of attendance. GRADUATION. Candidates for graduation and for the degrees conferred by the University upon graduates of this college, must posses the following qualifications: (1) They must be upwards of twenty-one years of age; (2) they must be of good moral character; (3) they must have spent four full years in the study of medicine; (4) they must have attended three full courses of lectures, the last of which, at least, must have been in this University, and the two former in this or some other recognized university or college of medicine, and (5) they must have sustained satisfactory examinations in the various branches of study, in accordance with the rules of the department. DEGREE. Graduates of this college will receive the degree of Doctor of Medicine, (M. D.). HOSPITAL APPOINTMENTS. Through the kindness of Board of Trustees of the hospitals for the insane, arrangements have been made whereby two of the graduates of this college will receive appointments, yearly, as assistant physicians at each the hospitals for the insane at St. Peter and Rochester. These four appointments are secured as the result of a competitive examination, conducted by the Professor of Nervous and Mental Diseases in this college. The opening lecture of the session will be delivered by John F. Fulton, Ph. D., M. D. The lecture will occur at 8 o'clock, a. m., Oct. 10th, 1893. NOTICE. All correspondence relating to this college should be addressed to Dr. Perry H. Millard, Dean, University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, Minn. COLLEGE OF HOMEOPATHIC MEDICINE AND SURGERY. THE FACULTY. CYRUS NORTHROP, LL. D., President. WILLIAM E. LEONARD, A. B., M. D., Professor of Materia Medica and HENRY HUTCHINSON, M. D., Professor of the Theory and Practice of Medicine. GEORGE E. RICKER, A. B., M. D., Professor of Clinical Medicine and ROBERT D. MATCHAN, M. D., Professor of the Principles and Practice WARREN S. BRIGGS, B. S., M. D., Professor of Clinical and Orthopædic HENRY C. LEONARD, B. S., M. D., Professor of Obstetrics. B. HARVEY OGDEN, A. M., M. D., Professor of Gynecology and Genito- ALBERT F. HIGBEE, M. D., Clinical Professor of Gynecology. JOHN F. BEAUMONT, M. D., Professor of Ophthalmology. D. A. STRICKLER, M. D., Professor of Otology and Rhinology. HENRY C. ALDRICH, D. D. S., M. D., Professor of Skin and Venereal A. P. WILLIAMSON, A. M., M. D., Professor of Mental and Nervous [Instruction in the primary branches is received in common with the students of the other colleges, in the following chairs:] GEORGE A. HENDRICKS, M. S., M. D., Professor of Anatomy. RICHARD O. BEARD, M. D., Professor of Physiology. C. J. BELL, A. M., Professor of Chemistry. PERRY H. MILLARD, M. D., Professor of Medical Jurisprudence. W. XAVIER SUDDUTH, A. M., M, D., D. D. S., Professor of Oral Surgery. ology. The faculty, in presenting its sixth annual announcement to the profession, desires to emphasize the high standard of its curriculum. The course has been extended to include four years of study and attendance upon three courses of lectures. Students are requested, however, to take four courses of lectures if possible. Students, graduates of the department of Science, Literature and the Arts of this University, are exempted from one year's study, and are admitted to advanced standing in histology, |