fees and his board, or he cannot go on. There may be
some opportunities for earning money, but, as compared
with what obtains in the study of divinity or law, they
are very few. Only a few could bear the strain or have
the time for more than university work. When the de-
gree is obtained it gives no right to practise in the State
of New York. There is then the examination of the
State Board. But this need have no terrors for a gradu-
ate of a New York State or Boston or Philadelphia or
Chicago college. He will pass it without trouble. It is
only imperfectly prepared young men that have trouble
here. But the examination takes time and there are
more fees.
