University of Georgia MEDICAL DEPARTMENT' Augusta, Georgia ENTRANCE REQUIREMENTS The successful completion of at least two years of work including English, Physics, Chemistry, and Biology in an approved college. This in addition to four years of high school. INSTRUCTION The course of iustruction occupies four years, beginning the second week in September and ending the first week in June. The first two years are devoted to the fundamental sciences, and the third and fourth to practical clinic instruction in medicine and surgery. All the organized medical and surgical charities of the city of Augusta and Richmond County, including the hospitals, are under the entire control of the Board of Trustees of the University. This agreement affords a large number and variety of patients which are used in the clinical teaching. Especial emphasis is laid upon practical work, both in the laboratory and clinical departments. TUITION The charge for tuition is $150,00 a year except for residents of the State of Georgia, to whom tuition is free. For further information and catalogue address The Medical Department, University of Georgia AUGUSTA, GEORGIA The illustration above shows the new Kewaunee Automatic Take-up for Table Tops, or reciprocating spring bolt construction, which was invented by Mr. C. G. Campbell. For these tops we use two-inch clear birch strips which have been thoroughly cured and dried. The strips are matched with a "V" joint and glued solidly together under enormous pressure, then dressed to one and five-eighths inches in thickness. To secure greater service, we insert a steel rod in the top, as indicated in the picture, at each end of which is placed a washer, then a heavy compress spring, another washer and a nut. The springs are gauged to resist in equal measure, the expansive force of birch. If the top should swell slightly, the springs instantly retard that action with heavy pressure, yet do not crush the joints or break the glue like the plain bolt. When the wood shrinks back to normal, the springs reciprocate and assist the action, taking almost all the strain off the glued joints. If you are interested in the best Laboratory Furniture, you will want to see a copy of the Kewaunee Book. Ask for one. Our Laboratory Spectrometers Are sold in competition with instruments of European make WM. GAERTNER AND CO. Physical and Astronomical Instruments 5345-49 Lake Park Avenue CHICAGO The Silverman Illuminator A new eye for the microscope Offers important advantages for practically every application of the Microscope a-It shows more detail. b-A clearer and better defined picture is presented to the eye and the camera. c-Several novel methods of illumination can be produced. d-It saves very much valuable time. -It prevents eye strain, eye fatigue, and brain fag. f-It can be lowered in to deep, hollow places. 9-It gives excellent results for very low power work as well as higher magnifi cations, also in oil immersion work. k-It can be used with any Microscope, ordinary or binocular. A small circular tube lamp surrounds the objective and furnishes a diffused and uniform illumination directly where it is needed. The Silverman Illuminator marks A Great Advance in Microscope Illumination For sale by all the better dealers Ludwig Hommel & Co. Write for Bulletin 45-6 530-534 Fernando St. PITTSBURGH, PA. WOODS HOLE, MASS. Biological Material 1. Zoology. Preserved material of all types of animals for class work and for the museum. 2. Embryology. Stages of some invertebrates, fishes (including Acanthias, Amia and Lepidosteus), Amphibia, and some mammals. 3. Botany. Preserved material of Algae, Fungi, Liverworts, Mosses, Ferns and Seed Plants. 4. Microscope slides in Bacteriology, Botany and Zoology. 5. Life Histories, Germination Studies, and Natural History Groups. Catalogues furnished on application to GEORGE M. GRAY, Curator Woods Hole, Mass. 'PHARMACOLOGY, AT WESTERN RESERVE MEDICAL SCHOOL, CLEVELAND Intended as a short-term (one- or two-year) appointment, primarily for the training of the appointee. Salary, $150 per month. Applications should state scientific training and experience. Address Dr. T. Sollmann, 1353 East Ninth Street, Cleveland. The Microscope 12th Edition, Published April 10, 1917 By SIMON HENRY GAGE of Cornell University Postpaid $3.00 COMSTOCK PUBLISHING CO., Ithaca, N. Y. NOW READY The Physics of the Air By WILLIAM J. HUMPHREYS, Ph.D. Professor of Meteorological Physics, United States Weather Bureau A rational and deductive treatise on the physics of the atmosphere. Of great value to meteorologists, physicists and the aviator. 678 Pages, Illustrated, Index, 8vo. Price, $5 Address orders and inquiries to THE FRANKLIN INSTITUTE PHILADELPHIA, U. S. A. MERCURY C. P. and redistilled in any quantity THE CHEMICAL PRODUCTS CO. 2715 St. Clair Ave., N. E. CLEVELAND, OHIO |