Clime<dfaalHia: A small, poorly lifted, badly ventilated, and overcrowded hosfn-
tal is part of the school building. Its operating amjdiitheater is good. Clinics of
alight value are alao held at the City HospitaL A few other o{^rtunities of infe-
rior importance are obtained in the usual way.
A daric and dingy suite of rooms serves for a dispensary. The room devoted to
gynecology, for instance, is without a window, and contains no equipment except
a deal table covered with a sheet.
Hie school is one of the worst in the country.
IM* o/pWt.-AprO. J900.
(10) Bakmbs MeoiCAL Couxos. OrguaxeA 1892. An indqiendent institutioD.
Entrance requirement: Leaa than a high achool education.
Attendance: lU.
Teaching staff: 64, of whom 89 aie profeasors, 25 of other grade.
Retourcei aoaiicMejhr mMotenanee: Fees only, amounting to (12,400 (estimated).
Laboratory/ JaciUtiet: A huge "chemical laboratory, the lai^est in the world devoted
to medical education," is the most striking feature; its equipment suffices for ele-
mentary work only; another lai^ room with ordinary equipment is devoted to
bacteriolt^, histology, and pathology. A physitdogical laboratory is equipped



Digitized by CjQOQ IC



In literal compliance with the state board stipulatiMu. The diMecting-room u
spactooB and well lighted. Hiere is no miueum; few books and few teaching



Clinical facUitiet: These are whoU; inadequate. The Centenary Hospital, adjoin-
ing the school, is without educational importance. Its woric u mainly private and
almost altogether sui^caL The school has access to the City Hospital, too, hut its
clinics, held one afternoon a week, are of little value.
The college buildings contain a suite of rooms used as a dispensary. A consid-
erable attendance is claimed, but the anangements ate shockingly bad. The rooms
are in pocn- ocmdition and almost devoid of proper equipment.
JkOto/vitU.-AprU, 1909.
