The Homoeopathic School

The HoDLceopathic department of Michigan Universit.y has always held a hieh rank amorig medical schools. It was among the first to agítate the que3tion of impo3ing higher and specifio requirements (including, in additioato the usual requirements, Latin, physics, biology, chemistry, botany and physiology) up-m candidates for admission to homceopnthie schools and of extending the course of study from two to three years. At a recent meeting of the American Institute of Homceopathy, the inter-collegiate committee, upon which the Michigan school was represented, recommended that, on or after the fall of 1892, the term of etudy required in all colleges belonging to the institute should be four years, of hich three years shoul'J be spent in a medical school. The recommendation was adopted by the institute, and the faculty of the Michigan school expect to extend the course of study as soon as it is practicable, to meet the new requiremeut.