$34, 135. Clinical Medicine 42, 143. Diseases of the Myocardiam 46, 147. Digestive Diseases 50, 51, 152. Constitutional Diseases 154. Blood Examination 55. Lab. Methods of Clinical Diagnosis 57, 58, 59, 60. Blood, Urine, and Sputa 61, 162, 163. Cytodiagnosis 164. Ward Work $65. Ward Work 69. Research and special work in Surg. Address Prof. Burrell 70. General Surgical Course 79. Pathology of the Prostate 180. Surgical Pathology +81. Clin. and Oper. Minor Surgery 182. Minor Surgery *Time includes months named. When time and fee are "special," arrangements must be made with the instructor. † Women admitted. Women admitted conditionally. * Time includes months named. When time and fee are "special," arrangements must be made with the instructor. † Women admitted. Women admitted conditionally. Special. Dr. Taylor Drs. Taylor and Waterman Dr. Cowles Dr. Hammond Dr. Hammond Dr. Jack Dr. Quackenboss 66 Med. Sch., Mass. Gen. & Eye and Ear Infirmary Boston City Hospital Mass. General Hospital Medical School Feb.-May 15. Mar., Apr. 15. Special 25. Special 25. Special 50-75. 66 Oct., Nov. 25. Special Special. Special Special. Dec. 26-Jan. 20. Nov., Dec. 20. 66 Feb., Mar. 20. Special 35. 20. Graduates seeking admission to any of the graduate courses must first register their names at the Dean's office at the Medical School, where all fees are payable, and obtain a receipt to be shown at the first exercise. For further information and full description of the courses and lectures for graduates, address Dr. WILLIAM L. RICHARDSON, Dean, Harvard Medical School, 688 Boylston Street, Boston, Mass. SUMMER COURSES OF INSTRUCTION. During the summer of 1905, courses in many branches of practical and scientific medicine will be given by teachers in the School. These courses will be clinical in character and will be given at the Hospitals and Dispensaries by the physicians and surgeons on duty. Practical instruction will also be given in several of the Laboratories of the School by the instructors in charge. These courses are open only to graduate and undergraduate students of medical schools recognized by the Faculty of Medicine, and to such others as the Dean of the Faculty approves. A list of the Summer Courses will be announced early in the Spring. For further information address Dr. WILLIAM L. RICHARDSON, Dean, Harvard Medical School, 688 Boylston Street, Boston, Mass. CLINICAL ADVANTAGES. The Medical Department of the University is established in Boston, in order to secure for Anatomy, Pathology, and the various Clinical Subjects those advantages which are found only in large cities. There are Hospital visits or operations daily. The Massachusetts General Hospital. - During the past year, more than five thousand patients were treated in the wards, and over thirty thousand in the out-patient departments. Patients are received from all parts of the United States and the Provinces, and are visited by the students, with the attending physicians and surgeons, on four days in the week. Operations are numerous, and are performed in the amphitheatre, which is provided with seats for 400 persons. Clinics in the following special branches have been established in connection with the out-patient department: Dermatology, Laryngology, Diseases of the Nervous System, and Ophthalmology. The Dalton scholarship of $500 is open to the house pupils. The Boston City Hospital.-During the past year, about nine thousand cases were treated in its wards, and twenty-two thousand in its various out-patient departments. The medical wards always contain many cases of acute diseases, and changes are taking place constantly. The oppor |