The Caro Jetlorsonian lias been looking ...

The Caro Jetlorsonian lias been looking up the hospital business and draws these wise conclu-ions: "We see that Gen. Alger, of Detroit, ha9 offered to give $10,000 toward takinj; the clinics away froni Ann Arbor nnd rcmoviiig thein to the former city. If the very generous gentleman ihad ofiered that amount of money toward cstabllfhhlg a hospital in Ann Arbor so the medical students at the University could have the advantages that mch au instilution would jrive, there would be some {rood sound reason as well lis generosily in such a gilt. Bilt it is nonsense to suppose that a student who will go to one of the colleges in Detroit and take a six months' coursc for one or tvvo years with all the clinici of the woild kt his coininand is as frood as a student with a three years' course in Ann Arbor with nine months in each course, even with the liniited clinics ut their cominaud there. The prop way to do is not to separate the clinics and school, by having the former in Detroit and the latter in Ann Arbor, but rather to build up a botter clinic iu Ann Arbor iu connection with the University. The latter thing can be done, if the wealthy Detroit gentlemen wou(] use the same means to do it as they do to removo the eünics from Ann Arbor." The Detroit Krue Press has this to say edltorlally, in ts issue of July 7tli: "The Ann Arbor 'Busiuess Meii's Associatieis booming the resources and advantages of that city in a neat pamphlet wherrin tin-vare piiccinctly and lhistratively rr. sented. Location, olinmte, healtli, poü, temperatnre, goveniinent and hnandal condition are all set forth as attraetivcly as the facts will portalt, while the public buildings aiv sliown [lictorially. In point of fact the association is adoertixinj Ihe ineiits of Ann Arbor, and thcreliy ho.vnji lts excellent jtidnicnt. l'lic MWfpap.T, of conree, would be the best medium tot curryiüg out their pur)ose; but oext to tli:it oomei u readiible and jmliciously distributdl pimplilct.