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with a bedroom and a private sitting-room in addition tothe music-room and dining-room, where all the seven resi-dents meet in common. R. Caton, M.D., Secretary ofMedical Board, 86. Rodney-street, Liverpool.NORFOLK AND NORWICH HOSPITAL (220 beds).-Fees :

£10 10s. for six months’, C15 15s. for twelve months’ medicaland surgical practice. Papils : resident and non-resident.Consulting Physicians : Sir P. Eade, M.D., and Sir FredericBiteman, M.D. Consulting Surgeon: Mr. W. Cadge,F.R.C.S. Physicians: Dr. Barton and Dr. Burton-Fanning.Surgeons: Mr. WiJliams, Dr. Beverley, and Mr. H. S.Robinson. Assistant Surgeons : Mr. S. H. Burton and Mr.0. D. Day. Dental Surgeon: Mr. R. Wentworth White.House Sargeon: llr. S. B. Hulke. House Physician : Mr. S. H. Long. Secretary : Mr. Poole Gabbstt.NORTHAMPTON GENERAL INFIRMARY (established 1743 ;

rebuilt 1793).-In.patients. 1862; out-patients, 9148. Thenumber of beds is 160. Out-pupils are received, and haveevery opportunity of acquiring a practical knowledge oftheir profession. Instruction is also given in Anatomy andMateria Medica and Practical Pharmacy. Non-resident pupilsare taken at a fee of £10 10s.NORTH STAFFORDSHIRE INFIRMARY AND EYE HOSPITAL,

Hartshill, Stoke-on-Trent.-The New Infirmary, opened in!.869, is built on the pavilion plan, has accommodation forover 220 patients, including Children’s wards, special Ovarianwards, and a special department for the treatment of Diseasesof the Eye. In-patients last year, 1880 ; out-patients, 9923.The attendance of pupils at this infirmary is duly recognisedby all the examining boards ; and there are unusual facilitiesfor acquiring a practical knowledge of the profession. Phy-sicians : Dr. A. M. McAldowie and Dr. J. Charlesworth.Sargeons : Messrs. J. Alcock and W. D. Spanton. OphthalmicSurgeon : Mr. Herbert Folker. Assistant OphthalmicSurgeon : Mr. J. F. Arlidge. Assistant Physicians : Dr. S:King Alcock and Mr. H. Nicholls. Assistant Surgeons : Drs.G. S. Hatton and W. Hind. Dental Surgeon : Mr, A. Baines.House Physician : Dr. William C. Allardice. House Surgeon :Mr. John L. SaweriJ. Secretary : Mr. R Hordley, Hartshill,Stoke-on-Trent.WOLVERHAMPTON AND STAFFORDSHIRE GENERAL Hos-

PITAL (founded 1845 ; beds, 230).-A preparatory school ofMedicine and Surgery. The pupils have the advantage ofseeing the whole of the practice of the physicians andsurgeons, and are trained in clinical work by the medicaland surgical staff. The attendance cf pupils at this hospitalis recognised by all the examining boards. Operations arepcrformed cvery Thursday at 11 o’clock.SUSSEX COUNTY HOSPITAL (188 beds).-During the year

1895, 1635 in-patients have been treated. The total numberof out-patient attendances on the books during 1895 was31,293. This hospital affords ample facilities for students,possessing a large out-patient department, a library, and awell-appointed museum. The hospital does not take residentpupils, but out-pupils may attend the practice of the hospitalfor any period not exceeding two years on payment inadvance of such a fee, not exceeding 20 guineas, as theCommittee of Management shall direct.MANCHESTER GENERAL HOSPITAL FOR SICK CHILDREN.

Pendlebcry and Gartside-street.—The hospital contains 140beds, including 23 for scarlet fever. The medical staffvisit the hospital daily at 10 A.:r.I. Clinical instruction is given by the medical staff at the Hospital and Dispensary.Oat-patients are seen daily at 9 A.m. at the Dispensary, ’Gartside-street, Manchester. Physicians : Drs. Ashby andHuaon. Sargeon : Mr. G. A. Wright. Assistant Surgeon : Mr Joseph Collier. Resident Medical Officers : M. A. Byers,M.B., and C. H. Melland, M.R C.S. Medical Officer at theDispensary: Mr. J. Hepwortb, M R.C S. During 1895 therewere 1314 in-patients, and 11 547 out-patients were undertreatment at the Dispensary.

SCOTLAND.

MEDICAL SCHOOLS WITH FULL CURRICULUM.1EDINBURGH.

SCHOOL OF MEDICINE OF THE ROYAL COLLEGES,Edinrburgh.—The number of students varies much inthe classes and subjects. It is within the limit to saythat about 1000 students avail themselves each yearcf the opportunity of attending the school. The

1 For Scholarships see p. 711, et seq.

lectures qualify for the University of Edinburgh andother Universities, the Royal Colleges of Physicians andSurgeons of Edinburgh, London, and Dublin, the Facultyof Physicians and Surgeons of Glasgow, and other Medicaland Surgical and Public Boards. In accordance withthe recent Statutes of the University of Edinburghone half of the qualifying classes required for gradua-tion may be attended in this school. The regulationsrequire that the fee for any class, taken for EdinburghUniversity graduation, shall be the same as that for the corre-sponding class in the University. The whole education requiredfor graduation at the University of London may be taken inthis school.The official calendar can be had gratis from the Secretary,

Mr. R. N. Ramsay, 24, Forrest-rcad, Edinburgh.At Surgeons’ Hall the class-rooms of many of the

lecturers are situated.In accordance with the statutes of the University of

Edinburgh, one-half of the qualifying classes required forgraduation may be attended in this school, in addition tothe class of Practical Mateiia Medica and the classes ofClinical Medicine and Clinical Surgery. The regulations re-quire that the fee for any class taken for graduation in Edin-burgh shall be the same as that for the corresponding class inthe University. The whole education required for graduationat the University of London may be taken in this school.The following Order of Study is recommended as a guide

to the student for a five years’ course, though not enjoined :-First Year : Biology, Physics, Anatomy, Practical Anatomy,Chemistry, and Practical or Analytical Chemistry. SecondYear : Anatomy, Practical Anatomy, Physiology, PracticalPhysiology, Surgery, and Materia Medica-the last eitherin this or the Third Year-and Hospital. Third Year :Practice of Medicine, Clinical Surgery, Practical Pharmacy,Clinical Medicine, Pathology, and Hospital. Fourth Year :Surgery or Clinical Surgery, Midwifery and Diseases ofWomen and Children, Practice of Medicine or ClinicalMedicine, Medical Jurisprudence, Practical Midwifery,Operative Surgery, and Hospital. Fifth Year : Classes on

Special Subjects, Hospital, and Dispensary Practice.The appointment of Resident Physician to the wards in the

Royal Infirmary under the care of the Ordinary Physicians isopen to those members of their clinical class who have clerkedin their wards for at least six months. Six Residentshipsare appointed during the year for a period of six monthseach. Resident Surgeons are also appointed by the OrdinarySurgeons to the Hospital. In all respects the students aretaught under regulations similar to those at the Universityof Edinburgh and the other Universities of Scotland, andthey receive similar certificates at the close of each session.Moreover, the University College authorities in Edinburghcall upon each recognised lecturer to supply them at the closeof each session with a statement giving the number ofstudents attending the class, the number of lectures or pre-lections delivered during the session, the class examinationsheld, and the general mode of conducting the class. Thecourses on special non-qualifying subjects have for the lastquarter of a century formed a marked feature of the school.Indeed, such medical subjects could be studied in Edinburghonly in this school until lately, when the University of

Edinburgh appointed from the school, lecturers on Diseasesof the Eye, Insanity, and Diseases of Children to take chargeof classes intra-murally. A tabular list of the classes andlecturers will be found below. Special courses of instruc-tion for dental students are also included in the curriculumof this school.

Lecturers and fees.-Winter Session : Anatomy, PracticalAnatomy, and Demonstrations, Drs. Ryland Whitaker andMusgrove (£3 5s. and £4 4s.); Chemistry (Practical, &c.),Dr. S. Macadam, Mr. King, Mr. I. Macadam, and Drs.Aitken and Readman *; Physiology (Institute of Medicine),Dr. Ncel Paton (£3 5s.); General Pathology, &c., DIS.Bruce, Russell, and Leith (R3 5s.); Botany, Mr. A. N.McAlpine †; Practice of Pbysic, Drs. Wyllie, James,Affleck, Bramwell, Gibson, Philip, and Graham Brown(.E3 5s.); Surgery, Messrs. Caird, Hodsdon. Shaw Maclaren,Thomson, and Wallace (£3 5s.); Materia Medica, &c., Dfg.

Craig, †Stockman,† and Lockhart Gillespie (:&3 5s.); Mid-wifery, &c., Drs. Hart, Murray, and Haultain (.63 5s.);Medical Jurisprudence, &c., Dr. Littlejohn (B3 5s.) ; NaturalHistory, Mr. J. Arthur Thomson † (3 3 5s ) ; Natural

Philosophy, Dr. Turner and Mr. Pnrv;s (£3 5s ); HospitalPractice (Edinburgh Royal Infirmary) : Physicians, Drs.Wyllie, Affleck, Smart, James, and Croom; Surgeons,

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Messrs. Duncan and Miller, Drs. Maclaren and MacGillivray(perpetual ticket, £12 12s.); Clinical Medicine, Drs, Wyllie,Affleck, Smart, James, and Croom (Diseases of Women)£S3 5s.); Clinical Surgery, Mr. Duncan, Mr. Miller, Dr.Maclaren, and Dr. Macgillivray (£3 5s.); Diseases ofChildren, Mr. Joseph Bell, Drs. Burn-Murdoch,† Thomson,t tBallantine,† and Dunlop t (£B2 2s.); Diseases of the Skin,Drs. Jamieson† and Stirling† (£2 2s.); Diseases of theChest, Dr. Philip (£2 2s.) ; Vaccination, Drs. Husband,† Buist, and Cadell (£1 1s); Diseases of E ar, Nose, andThroat, Drs. Kirk, Dancanson, and MoBride-)- (S2 2s.) ; ;Diseases of the Eye, Mr. Berry, Dr. G. Mackay,t and Dr.Sym.t (£2 2s.) ; ; Gynseoology, Drs. Croom (Systematic),Brewis (Clinical). and Berry Hart (Advanced) (S2 2s);Diseases of the Tropics and Climatology, Dr. Felkin† (£2 2s ).Summer Session : Practical Anatomy and Demonstrations,Drs. Ryland Whitaker and Musgrove (£2 2s.) ; PracticalPhysiology, Dr. Paton (£3 3s.) ; Biology, Messrs. Thomsonand Tarnbull‡ (£63 3s.) ; Botany, Messrs. McAlpine and Tarn-bull ; Practical Chemistry and Analytical Chemistry, Dr. S.Macadam, Messrs. Kirg, I. Macadam, Drs. Aitken and Read-man § ; Diseases of the Eye, Mr. Berry, ‡ Dr. Mackay ‡(£2 2s.) ; Diseases of the Skin, Drs. Atlan Jamieson andStirling (£2 2s.) ; Medical Psychology and Insanity. Drs.Take and Macpherson (£1 Is.); Gynaecology; Drs. Brewisand Haultain (S2 2s.) ; Midwifery, Drs. Croom, Hart,Barbour, and Ferguson (S3 5s.) ; Operative Sargery, Messrs.Caird, Hcdsdon, Shaw, McLaren, and Alexis Thomson(S3 3s.); Practical Pathology, Drs. Bruce, Russell, and i

Leith (.63 3s ) ; Physics, Dr. Turnert ‡(S3 3s.) Laryngology |and Medical Ophthalmology, Dr. Wyllie (£2 2s ) ; PracticalMedicine and Physical Diagnosis, Dr. James (.63 3s.) ; Prac-tice of Medicine, Drs. Bramwell, Gibson, and Pnilip (£B3 3s.);Medical Electricity, &3., Dr. Turner (£B2 2s.); Diseases ofthe Circulation, Dr. Gibson (£2 2s.). Special Classes forWomen, Winter Session: Practical Anatomy and Demonstra-tions, Drs. Ryland Whitaker and Hardie (£4 4s.); Chemistry(Lectures and Practical), Mr. Ivison Macadam and Dr.Aitken (£3 5s. and £3 3s ) ; Practice of Physics, Drs. Jamesand Philip (.63 5s.) ; Sargery, Mr. Thomson and Mr. McLaren(.63 3 5s.) ; ; General Pathology, Dr. Russell (.S3 3 5s.) ; ;Physiology (Institute of Medicine), Da. Noel Paton(£]3 5s.) ; Practical Pathology, Dr. Bruce, &c. ?3 5s.) ; ;Materia Medica, &s., Dr. Craig (£3 3 5s ) ; ; ClinicalMedicine, Dt. Bramwell, Royal Infirmary (£3 3 5s.) ; ;Clinical Surgery, Royal Infirmary (.&3 5s ) ; Physics, Dr.Dawson Turner (£3 3s.) ; Biology, Mr. Thomson and Mr.Turnbull (.63 3s) ; Diseases of Children, Mr. Bell, Dr.

Bnrn-Murdoch, and Dr. Cumming (£2 2s.) ; Vaccination, Dr.Husband and Mr. Cadell £1 Is.) ; Diseases of the Tropicsand Climatology. Dr. Felkin (£2 2s.) ; Practical Gynseoology,Dr. Brewis (.E2 2s.). Summer Session : Practical Anatomy,Dr. Ryland Whitaker and Mr. Hardie (£2 2s.); PracticalChemistry, Mr. Ivison Macadam and Dr. Aitken (£3 3s ) ; ;Materia Medica, &c., Dr. Craig (.63 3s.) ; Operative Surgeryand Surgical Anatomy, Mr. Alexis Thomson and Mr.MoLaren (.63 3s.) ; Materia Medica and Therapeutics, Dr.Stockman (£3 3s ) ; Midwifery and Diseases of Women,Drs. Ballant3ne and Jex-Blake (,63 5s); Medical Juris-

prudence and Public Health, Sir Henry Littlejohn (.63 5s.) ; ;Clinical Medicine and Clinical Surgery, Royal Infirmary(£3 5s.) ; Pcactical Physiology and Histology, Dr. Paton(S3 3s.) ; Practical Pathology, Dr. Russell (S3 3s ); BiologyMr. Arthur Thomson and Mr. Turnbull (S3 3s.) ; Physics,Dr. Dawson Turner (S3 3s.) ; Diseases of Children, Mr. Bell,Dr. Burn-Murdoch, and Dr. Cumming (S2 2s) ; Ophthalmo-logy, Mr. Berry and Dr. Mackay (S2 2s.); Insanity, Dr. Tukeand Dr. Macpherson (S2 2s.) ; Practical Gynaecology, Dr.B-ewis (S3 2s.)The minimum cost of the education in this School

of Medicine for the Triple Qualification of Physician andSurgeon from the Royal Colleges of Physicians and Surgeonsof Edinburgh and the Faculty of Physicians and Surgeonsof Glasgow, including the fees for the Joint Examinations,is about £100, which is payable by instalments during theperiod of study.Farther particulars regarding the school may be had on

reference to Dr. J. Ryland Whitaker, the Secretary,Surgeons’ Hall, Edinburgh.* Lectures, E3 3 5s. ; Practical, R3 3 3s. : Analytical, E2 a month, |

or Z3 for three months. t Also in Summer Session, t Also inWinter Session. § Practical, £3 3s.; Analytical, .E2 a month, or e5 5for three months.N.B.-Where two or more lecturers appear as teaching the same

subjects, their lectures are not conjoined, but each gives an independent course.

GLASGOW.

ANDERSON’S COLLEGE MEDICAL SCHOOL, Glasgow.-This medical school was founded in the year 1800. It hasgiven twelve professors to the University of Glasgow,of whom four at present hold office. The followingcourses are given, which qualify for all the licensing boucsand for the Universities of London, Durham, Ireland,Edinburgh, and Glasgow (the latter two under certain con-ditions) :-In winter : Anatomy, Professor A. M. Bnchanan,M A., M.D. ; Chemistry, Professor J. Robertson Watson,M.A. ; Physics, Professor Peter Bennett; Zoology, ProfessorGeo. Bell Todd, M.B. ; Physiology, Professor D. CampbellBlack, M. D. ; Surgery, Professor T. Kennedy Dalzie4M.B. ; Practice of Medicine, Professor Samson GemmellM. D. Midwifery and Diseases of Children, Professor JohnEdgar, M.A,, B.Sc.. M.D. ; Materia Medica, Professor R.Barclay Ness, M.A., M.B. ; Ophthalmic Medicine and

Surgery, T. Spenoe Meighan, M.D. ; Aural Surgery, JamesErskine, M.A., M.B. ; Diseases of Throat and Nose, JohcMacintyre, M.B. ; Hygiene and Public Health, Dr. J. PearsonMunro. In summer : Anatomy, Practical Anatomy andOsteology, Practical Chemistry, Physics, Zoology, PracticalMateria Medica and Pharmacy, Practical Physiology,Operative Surgery, Medical Jurisprudence ; Botany. ; Oph-thalmic Medicine and Surgery; Mental Diseases; Hygieneand Public Health, and Aural Surgery. The Chemical Labora-tory is open daily from 10 to 6. The Dissecting-roomisopenin mwinter from 9 A.M. to 6 P.M., and in summer from 6A.x.to 6 P.M. The students are assisted in their dissections bythe Professor and Demonstrators, by whom frequent exa-

minations and demonstrations on the parts dissected areconducted. The supply of subjects for dissection is ample,and students are consequently provided with parts as soonas they may be ready for them. The Dissecting-room is

provided with a complete series of dissected specimen,mounted in plaster-of-Paris, illustrating the anatomy ofthe human body. Candidates for the licence in DentalSurgery can obtain the full medical curriculum in Anatomy,Chemistry, Physiology, Surgery, Practice of Medicine, andMateria Medica. The courses special to Dentistry are con.ducted at the Glasgow Dental Hospital and School.The new buildings are situated in Dumbarton-read, im-

mediately to the west of the entrance to the Western

Infirmary, within two minutes’ walk of it, and four minutes’walk of the University. Extensive accommodation is pro-vided for Practical Anatomy, Practical Chemistry, PracticalPhysiology, Practical Pharmacy, Public Health, and OperativeSurgery. There are also provided a large library and reading.room and a students’ recreation-room.Fees.-For each of the above courses of Lectures (Ana.

tomy, Chemistry, Botany, Zoology, and Mental Diseases

excepted), first session, £2 2s.; second session, £ 1 1s,Anatomy Class Fees : Winter, first session (including Prac.tical Anatomy), E4 4s.; second session (including PracticalAnatomy), £ 4 4s. third session, ;E22s. To those who havehad the necessary courses of Practical Anatomy the feewill be £1 1s. Summer, Lectures and Practical Anatomy,£2 12s. 6d. Lectures alone, £ 1 11s. 6d. ; Practical Anatomyalone, £1 1s. ; Osteology and Practical Anatomy, £ 212s.6d.;Osteology alone, .61 1 its. 6d. Chemistry Fees : First course,£2 2s. ; second course, ;E2 2s. Botany fee, £1 11s. 6d. Zoologyfee, £1 11s. 6d. Mental Diseases, Rl 1 ls. Matriculation Fees:Winter, 10s. to those taking out two or more classes; 51. tothose taking out only one class. The fee of 10s. representsa combined fee for the winter and summer sessions. Smmer,5s., except to those who have paid a fee of 10s. for theWinter Session. Students who have attended classes at otherschools, and who desire to pursue their studies at Anderson’s College Medical School, will be admitted to such classes as

they may have attended elsewhere at the reduced fees.Royal Infirmary.-Fees: Hospital Practice and Clinical

Instruction, first year, ;E1O 10s. second year, £10 10s’afterwards free. Six months, £6 6s. three months, £4 4,.:Pathology, both courses, £3 3s. Vaccination Fee, El 1 1s.

TYestern Infirmary. - Fees: Hospital Practice atoClinical Instruction, first year, £10 10s. ; second year.

£10 10s. afterwards free. Six months, £7 7s ; three

months, £4 4s. Pathology. first course, ,E3 3s.; secon:1course, £2 2s. Practical Pathology, first course, 3 second course, :&2 2s. Vaccination Fee, £1 1s.

-Eye Infirmary.—Fee : Hospital Practice and Clinicsinstruction, six months, £1 1s.

Certificates of attendance on the lectures at Anderson ‘College Medical School are received by the Universities

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London, Durham, Ireland, Edinburgh, and Glasgow (thelatter two under certain conditions) ; by the Royal Collegesof Physicians of London and Elinburgh ; by the RoyalColleges of Surgeons, England, Edinburgh, and Ireland;by the King and Queen’s College of Pnysicians, Ireland ; bythe Faculty of Physicians and Surgeons of Glasgow ; by theSociety of Apothecaries, London ; and by the Army, Navy,and East India Boards. Communications relating to theMedical School to be addressed to the Secretary of theMedical Faculty, Professor A. M. Buchanan, M.A., M.D.,Anderson’s College Medical School, Dumbarton-road,Partick, Glasgow. Communications relating to the Pre-

liminary Examination in General Education to be addressedto Alexander Mackay, Esq., LL.D., Educational InstituteOffice, 40, Princes-street Edinburgh. Communicationsrelating to the Triple Qualification to be addressed toAlexander Duncan, Esq., B.A., Faculty Hall, 242, St.Vincent-street, Glasgow. Communications relating to theDental School to be addressed to D. M. Alexander, Esq., 97,West Regent-street, Glasgow.At Anderson’s College Medical School Professorships of

Physics and Zoology and a Lectureship on Mental Diseaseshave been recently instituted. Lectures on Physics and onZoology are delivered in winter and summer, and lectures onMental Diseases in summer, the fee for Mental Diseases

being £ 1 1s. The Kerr Bursary in Anatomy (value £1O) isopen to students of the Junior Anatomy Class during WinterSession 1896-97.

ST. MUNGO’S COLLEGE AND GLASGOW ROYAL INFIR-MARY.-This College was incorporated in 1889. TheGlasgow Royal Infirmary was founded in 1791. TheFaculty of Medicine of the College occupies new buildingserected for the purposes of a medical school, adjoining andcommunicating with the Royal Infirmary. The Labora-tories, Museums, and Lecture-rooms are equipped andadapted to modern scientific requirements. Recent addi-tions consist of Public Health, Practical Zoology, andBacteriological Laboratories. The Royal Infirmary, whichis at the service of the College for the purpose ofclinical and practical instruction, is one of the largestgeneral and special hospitals in the kingdom. It has

nearly 600 beds, and will almost immediately haveconsiderably over 600. It has special wards for Dis-eases peculiar to Women, for Venereal Diseases, Ery-sipelas, Burns, and Diseases of the Throat and Nose.At the Dispensary special advice and treatment are givenin diseases of the Eye, Ear, Teeth, and Skin, Women,Throat and Nose, in addition to the large and varied numberof ordinary medical and surgical cases-over 46,000 perannum-which in a great industrial centre daily requireattention. Students of the College and Hospital get thebenefit of dispensary experience free of charge. All appoint-ments are open. There are five Physicians’ and seven

Surgeons’ Assistants, who board in the hospital free of

charge and act in the capacity of House Physicians andHouse Surgeons. These appointments are made for sixmonths, and are open to gentlemen who have a legal qualifi-cation in Medicine or Surgery, and preference is given to thestudents of this College and Hospital. Clerks and Dressersare appointed by the Physicians and Surgeons. From thelarge number of cases of acute disease and accidents ofvaried character received into this hospital these appoint-ments are very valuable. In the Pathological Departmentassistants are also appointed. The session will open with anaddress on Wednesday, Oct. 21st, at the College buildings.

Ophthalmic Department.-The Ophthalmic Institution inWest Regent-street having been amalgamated with the RoyalInfirmary, the usefulness of this department is very muchincreased, and greater opportunities are afforded to studentsfor the practical study of Diseases of the Eye. Dr. Napier,the ophthalmic surgeon, attends the Royal Infirmary everyMonday, Wednesday, and Friday at 12 noon, and daily atthe Institution in West Regent.street from 1 to 2 o’clock.Students can attend both without payment of any additionalfee. Lectures are delivered twice a week during the winterand summer sessions. Fee for the course, ;E2 2s.The fee for each class is £2 2s, except for Anatomy,

which is 4 4s., Pathology £4 4s, , Zoology £4 4s.,Botany £3 3s., and for Physics, which is E2 4s. 6d., ’,and certain extra classes, for which the fee is ;E1 ls. ’’,The hospital fee (including clinical lectures) is ;f21 for aperpetual ticket. The classes in St. Mungo’s College and inthe Glasgow Royal Infirmary are for male students ex-

clusively. Further particulars can be obtained in the

Calendar of the College (price ls.), which can be obtainedon application to the Dean, Prof. R. T. Kent, 86, Castle.street, Glasgow. Remittance should accompany application.GLASGOW WESTERN MEDICAL SCHOOL.-Tnis Sbool is

situated in University-avenue, close to the University andWestern Infirmary, in which latter students obtain the:rHospital Practice and Clinical Lectures. Lectures antDemonstrations are given on Chemistry, on Anatomy. oL

Surgery, on Physiology, on Midwifery and Gynaecology, andon the Eye.

Class Fees.-For each course of Lectures the fee is £2 2s,or in some cases £ 1 1s. There is no matriculation fee.

I QUEEN MARGARET COLLEGE, University of Glasgow,-Queen Margaret College was founded in 1883 by theGlasgow Association for the Higher Education of Womer.(instituted in 1877), and handsome buildings and groundsnear the University were presented to the College in 1884by Mrs. John Elder. In 1890 a School of Medicine forwomen was added to its Arts Faculty. In 1892, when theUniversities Commissioners issued an ordinance empower-ing the Scottish University Courts to make provision forthe instruction of women, the Council of the College andMrs. Elder transferred to the University the College, itsbuildings, grounds, and endowments, on condition thatthese should be devoted to the maintenance of Universityclasses for women only. The College then became thewomen’s department of the University of Glasgow; itsclasses are taught by professors of the University and otherlecturers appointed by the University Court, and it isgoverned by the University Court and Senate. The curri-culum, regulations, and fees are the same as those of themale students, and the University degrees are open towomen on the same conditions as to men. They haveaccess to the University Museum and can borrow booksfrom the University Library, besides having a library ofreference in Queen Margaret College. The number ofstudents enrolled in session 1895-6 was 242, of whom 72 werestudying medicine, and the rest arts or science. The School of Medicine is a special feature of the College and gives Mipreparation for the medical degrees of the University. In Jaly,1894, for the first time in the history of any Scottish nniversity.women students graduated in medicine at the "capping"

,.

in Glasgow University. Excellent facilities for clinicalwork are given in the Royal Infirmary and other hospitals.By a gift of 5000 lately granted for the purpose by theBellahouston Trust the University Court was enabled to addto the College a large new building for the study ofAnatomy and Physiology, which was opened last October.The Arthur Scholarship is open every third year to studentsof the first year entered the October previous to the award:and the Universities Commissioners have issued an ordinancemaking regulations for the admission of women to certainUniversity bursaries, scholarships, and fellowships. A honseof the residence for students of the College coming from adistance was opened by the Queen Margaret Hall Co..Limited, in October of 1891.

DUNDEE.

UNIVERSITY COLLEGE, Dundee. - The classes of this

College have been specially recognised for purposes ofgraduation in Medicine and Science by the Universities of

Glasgow and Edinburgh; they also qualify for the degreesof the University of London and the Royal University ofIreland and for the licences of the Royal Colleges, Equip-ment is provided for the first three years of the medicalcurriculum ; and of recent years the laboratory accommoda’tion in the departments of Chemistry, Botany, Zoology,Anatomy, and Physiology has been largely added to. The

Royal Infirmary of Dundee contains about 300 beds, and theclinical instruction and hospital attendance in its wards arerecognised by the various degree-giving and licensingbodies. The teaching staff of the school has lately beerincreased by the appointment of Lecturers on MedicsJurisprudence and Public Health, Mental Diseases, secOphthalmology, and in these departments, as also itOperative Surgery and Practical Obstetrics, sptc:ifacilities are offered to senior students.

Scholarships :-First year : (a) Three Armitstead Saholar’ships of 20 each, tenable for one year. (The.4Scholarships were founded and endowed in 1883 ; George Armitstead, Esq., M.P.) (b) Three Scholarsshipsof £15 each, tenable for one year. Second year: ThreeArmitstead Scholarships of 20 each, tenable for one yearto be awarded to day students entering upon their

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year. Candidates must have attended not less than tworegular courses at the College during the year immediatelypreceding the competition. (e) Bate Bursary, founded in1893 by the Most Honourable the Marquess of Bute, K.T. ;this bursary consists of the free proceeds of E1000. (d) Twobursaries of the annual value of f:25, and tenable for threeyears, either "at University College, Dundee, or at anyScottish University."Fees-Chemistry, E3 3s.; Prof. James Walker, D.Sc.

practical Chemistry: Winter ;E3 3s., Summer £2 2s.; Prof.James Walker. D de. Physics : Winter £3 3s., Summer£3 3 3s; Prof. Kaenen, Ph.D., M.A. Zoology, £3 3s. (includ-ing Practical Class); Prof. D’Arcy W. Tnompson, M.A.Botany, £3 3!. (including Practical Class) ; Prof. Geddes.

Acatomy, ;f3 3 3s ;Prof. Yale Mackay, M.D. PracticalAnatomy: Winter £3 3 3s , Summer £2 2 2s. ; ; Prof. Yale

Mackay. M.D. Physiology, E3 3s.; Prof. E. W. Reid, B.A.,M B Practical Pnysiology and Histology, E2 2 2s.; Prof. E.W. Reid, B.A., M.B. Surgery, .62 2 2s. ; Dr. MacEwan.Operative Sargery, E3 3 3s. ; Dr. MacEivan. Clinical Medicine,Drs. Stalker ani Mackie Whyte. Clinical Surgery, Drs.MacEwan and Greig. Hospital fee, ;E2 2 2s. ; Dispensary,£2 2 2s. The Lectares and Classes for the winter session willcommence on Monday, Oct. 12th.ROYAL INFIRMARY.-The infirmary contains 286 beds,

including special wards for the Diseases of Children, Eye,and Lock cases. In addition, there were during last year7680 out-patients and 5305 home patients. The RoyalInfirmary offdrs exceptional facilities for practical work tostudents. Three qualified Resident Assistants and Clinicaland Pathological Assistants are appointed as vacanciesoccur. Appointments : Three qualified Resident MedicalAssistants are appointed annually. Clinical Clerks andDressers are attached to the Physicians and Sargeons, andstudents are appointed as assistants in the Pathologicaldepartment. There is in connexion with the hospitalcourse a class of Minor Surgery and Bandaging, conductedby the Assistant Surgeons, and a class of Practical Pharmacyand Materia Medica. held at the Dispensary. Full informa-tion can be obtained from Dr. Nathan Raw, MedicalSuperintendent.ROYAL ASYLUM -Clinical instruction is given at the

Royal Asylum. Appointments : One paid qualified ResidentAssistant and two unpaid Resident Clinical Assistants.

ABERDEEN.

ABERDEEN ROYAL LUNATIC ASYLUM.-Contains, with

hospital attached to main institution and AgriculturalBranch, about 820 beds. Medical Superintendent : Dr.William Reid. Assistant Physicians : Drs. C. Angus andJ. F. Pbihp. Secretary : Mr. W. Carnie. Clinical instruc-tion is given to students during three months in summer.ABERDEEN ROYAL INFIRMARY.-Contains about 200 beds.

Physicians : Drs. Angus Fraser and P. B. Smith. and Pro-fessor Finlay. Assistant Physicians : Drs. James Rodger andGeorge M. Edmond. Consulting Surgeon ; Dr. J. C. 0.Will. Sargeons: Professor A. Ogston, Drs. R. J. Gardenand McK. Booth. Assistant Surgeons : Drs. J. S. Riddell,W. Sinclair, and J. Marnocb. Ophthalmic Surgeon : Dr. C.H.Usher. Pdthologist: Professor David James Hamilton.Assistant Pathologist: Dr. George Dean. Dental Surgeon :Dr. Williamson. Anesthetist and Medical Electrician: Dr.J..J. Y. Dalgarno. Assistant ditto : Dr. A. Radolph Gallo-way. Treasurer and Secretary : Mr. W. Carnie.

HOSPITALS AFFORDING FACILITIES FORCLINICAL OBSERVATION.

ROYAL INFIRMARY, Edinburgh.—Beds are set apart forclinical instruction by the professors of the University ofEjinbnrgh. Courses of Clinical Medicine and Surgery arealso given by the ordinary physicians and surgeons. Specialinstruction is given in the medical department on Diseasescf Women, Physical Diagnosis, and on Diseases of the Skin ;and in the surgical department on Diseases of the Eye, theEir. the Larynx, and the Teeth. Separate wards are devotedto 1’enereal Diseases, Diseases of Women, Diseases of theEse. the Ear, and the Skin, and also to cases of IncidentalDelirium or Insanity. Three wards are specially set apartfor C inical Instruction to Women Students. Post-mortemruminations are conducted in the anatomical theatre bythe pathologists who also give practical instruction inPathological Anatomy and Histology. The fees for hospital

attendance are as follows-viz. : Perpetual ticket, in one

payment, £ 12 ; annual ticket, ;E6 6s. ; six months, £4 4s. ;three months, ;E2 2 2s. ; monthly, :S1 Is. Separate paymentsamounting to 12 12s. entitle the student to a perpetualticket. No fees are paid for any medical or surgical ap-pointment. The appointments are as follows :-1. Residentphysicians and surgeons are appointed, and live in the housefree of charge. Tne appointment is for six months, but maybe renewed at the end of that period by special recom-mendation. 2. Special non-resident clerks are appontedfor six months. The appointment may be renewed for alike period by special recommendation. 3. Clerks anddressers are appointed by the physicians and surgeons.These appointments are open to all students and juniorpractitioners holding hospital tickets. 4. Assistants in thePathological Department are appointed by the pathologists.EDINBURGH EYE EAR, AND THROAT INFIRMARY, 6,

Cambridge-street, Lothian-road.-The Infirmary has beenentirely re-arranged and great1y improved by recent struc-tural alterations and the electric light introduced ; also theelectric power is used for illumination and cauterising pur-poses in all departments. Clinical Lectures and Instruc-tion are given in this institution, which is open a,t 1 o’clockdaily for out-door patients for Eye Diseases ; Mondays,Thursdays, and Saturdays at 12 noon for out-door EarPatients ; and Tuesdays and Fridays at 4 P.M. for out-door Throat Patients. Special Practical OphthalmoscopicClasses by arrangement. Patients whose diseases requireoperations or more than ordinary care are accommodatedin the house. Consulting Surgeon : Dr. Joseph Bell,F.R.C.S. Surgeons : Dr. J. J. Kirk Duncanson. F.R.C.P.E. ;Dr. G. Hunter Mackenzie; Dr. William George Sym,F.R.C.S.E.; and Dr. Alexander Black, F.R.C.P.E. AssistantSurgeon : Dr. Malcolm Farqaharson. Dental Surgeon : Mr.G. W. Watson, L. D. S. Treasurer and Secretary: Mr. A. P.Parves, 12, Queen-street.GLASGOW HOSPITAL AND DISPENSARY FOR DISEASES

OF THE EAR, 28, Elmbank-crescent.-The hospital, whichcontains twelve beds for in-door patients, is always open forurgent cases. Hours of surgeons’ visits 2 P.M. daily; ;clinical teaching daily. Out-patients are seen on Mondays,Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Thursdays, Fridays, and Saturdays,at 2 P.M., by Dr. Barr and assistants. Course of Lecturesand Clinical Instruction given during winter months byDr. Barr.GLASGOW WESTERN INFIRMARY.-This hospital adjoins

the University of Glasgow. Number of beds upwards of400. Special wards are set apart for Diseases of Women andfor Affections of the Skin. In the out-patient departmentthere are special cliniques for Diseases of Women and forDiseases of the Throat, Ear, and Teeth. The ClinicalCourses are given by the Physicians and Surgeons, each ofwhom conducts a separate class, and students require toenter their names at the beginning of the session for theclass which they propose to attend. Special instruc-tion is given to junior students by tutors or assistants,and clinical clerks and dressers are selected from themembers of the class. All the courses of clinical instruc-tion are recognised by the University of Glasgow and theother boards in the kiogdom. In the Pathological Depart-ment the course is both systematic and practical, andextends through the winter and following summer ; theseare likewise recognised by the University for graduation.Nine resident assistants are appointed annually, withoutsalary, from those who have completed their course. Thefee for the hospital practice, including the various coursesof clinical instruction, is 20 guineas in one payment, or intwo equal instalments for the first and second year ; for sixmonths, 7 guineas ; and for three months, 4 guineas.ROYAL HOSPITAL FOR SICK CHILDREN, Glasgow, situated

at Garnet Hill.—This hospital was opened in December,1882, and ia now available to medical students for clinicalinstruction in the diseases peculiar to childhood. The

hospital includes 80 beds for non-infectious cases only. A

specially designed Dispensary, or Oat-patient Department,was opened in October, 1888. Students may be enrolled at

any time. Fee ;E1 Is. Particulars on applying to the HouseSurgeon, 45, Scott-street, Garnet-hill, Glasgow.GLASGOW OPHTHALMIC INSTITUTION, 126. West Regent-

street (30 beds).-Clinical and systematic course of lecturesfor students during the winter and summer sessions. In-

patients, 453 ; out- or dispensary patients, 8647. Opera-tions on Taesdavs and Thursdays. Consulting Surgeon :D. N. Knox, M.B., C.M., F.F.P.S.G. Acting Surgeon :