NationalLibraryOfScotland/medical-history-of-british-india huggingface dataset:
vii
Valuation
statement
of cattle,
grain and
fodder
in hand
at
close
of
the
year
1916-17.
DESCRIPTION.
1
Cattle.
Bullocks ...
Bulls ...
Cows
...
...
...
...
Male stock, 2 years old ...
Do.
calves ... ... ...
Female stock, 2 years old ...
Ditto
1 year old ... ... ...
Ditto
calves ... ...
Total ...
KALIMPONG.
No.
2
...
3
23
...
3
10
...
5
44
Rate.
3
Rs.
...
38
45
...
10
10
...
7
...
Value.
4
Rs.
...
115
1,035
...
30
160
...
35
1,375
RANGPUR.
No.
5
63
2
89
7
4
13
2
14
194
Rate.
6
Rs.
...
...
75
20
5
25
15
6
...
Value.
7
Rs.
4,200
200
6,675
140
20
325
30
84
11,674
Grain
and
fodder.
Mustard cake
Linseed cake
Grain ...
Hay ...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
Total
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
1,375
Mds.
171
57
749
...
...
Rs. A.
1 13
4 14
...
...
...
P.
310
277
2,528
150
3,205
TABLE
XIII.
Abstract
of particulars
regarding
Horse
Fairs
and
Shows
held
in
non-selected
districts
during
the
year
1916-17.
PROVINCE.
1
1.
2.
3.
4.
Jalpaiguri
Bogra
Dinajpur
Darjeeling
Total ...
Number of Horse Fairs and Shows held.
2
1
1
4
1
7
TOTAL NUM-
BER OF ANI-
MALS PRE-
SENT.
Year under report.
3
526
51
7,430
54
8,061
Previous year.
4
623
100
6,282
...
7,005
Total number
compating for prizes-
Year under report.
5
...
...
... 16
16
TOTAL NUM-
BER OF
HORSES
STOCK
(NOT
INCLUD-
ING
BRANDED
MARES)
PRESENT.
Belonging to breeders.
6
...
... 40
...
40
Belonging to dealers.
7
...
51
30
...
81
PRICE
PAID
FOR
REMOUNTS.
Highest price.
8
...
150
...
...
150
Lowest price.
9
...
25
...
...
25
Average price.
10
...
60
...
...
60
Total number
of animals sold.
11
352
27
2,540
...
2,919
PRIZES
PROVIDED.
From other sources.
12
...
...
... 406
406
Total.
13
...
...
... 406
406
Amount actually awarded.
14
...
...
... 406
406
viii
TABLE XIV.
Abstract of particulars regarding Cattle Fairs and Shows held during the year 1916-17.
PROVINCE.
1
Suri
...
...
...
Jalpaiguri
...
...
Mymensingh ...
Bogra
...
...
Dinajpur
...
...
Rangpur
...
...
Total ...
Number of Cattle
Fairs
and Shows held
2
1
2
3
4
22
20
52
NUMBER OF STOCK PRESENT.
Bulls.
3
2
... 115
60
5 188
454
5,819
Bullocks.
4
84
122
5,254
15,000
102,942
70,978
194,380
Cows.
5
8
...
3,658
250
2,873
4,941
11,730
Young stock.
6
62
... 100
500
14,928
694
16,284
Buffaloes.
Camels.
7
8
16
...
455
7
25
...
5,000
1
48,172
955
2,316
1,005
53,984
1,968
Others.
9
51
33
... 6
3,524
2,039
5,653
AVERAGE PRICE OF ANIMAL
SOLD.
Bulls.
10
Rs.
...
...
30 50
22
60
...
Bullocks.
11
Rs.
...
50
30
60
44
52
...
Cows.
12
Rs.
...
... 35
45
23
32
...
Buffaloes.
13
Rs.
...
40
50
55
32
36
...
Camels.
14
Rs.
...
...
...
... 54
77
...
Amount realised in
fees.
15
Rs.
...
... 6,970
... 94,190
68,119
1,69,279
Total number of
animals that com-
peted for prizes.
16
223
...
...
...
...
...
223
Prizes provided-
Total.
17
298
...
...
...
...
...
298
Amount
actually
awarded.
18
Rs.
298
...
...
...
...
...
298
Number of medals
awarded.
19
1
...
...
...
...
...
1
TABLE XIVA.
Statement showing the expenditure of the Civil Veterinary
Department.
Bengal, during the year 1916-17.
Heads of Account
Superintendence ...
Veterinary Institution ..
Subordinate
Establish-
ment ... ...
Hospitals and
Dispen-
saries ... ...
Prizes ... ...
Fairs and Shows ...
Breeding operations ...
Bacteriology ...
Total ...
Provincial.
Rs.
11,858
1,41,257
31,154
8,037
A.
5
8
4
9
P.
3
6
5
10
......
......
......
12,848
1,89,081
10
2
0
4
Local.
Rs. A. P.
......
3,552
15,577
88,245
7
14
15
6
0
10
......
7,494
5,033
0
13
0
2
......
1,19,904 2 6
Total.
Rs.
11,858
1,44,810
46,732
80,208
A.
5
0
2
6
P.
3
0
5
0
......
7,494
5,033
12,848
3,08,985
0
13
10
4
0
2
0
10
B. S. Press—23-3-1917—772J—160—C. A. P.
ANNUAL REPORT
OF THE
MADRAS MEDICAL COLLEGE,
SESSION 1877-78.
PUBLISHED BY AUTHORITY.
MADRAS:
PRINTED BY R. HILL, AT THE GOVERNMENT PRESS.
1878.
ANNUAL REPORT
OF THE
MADRAS MEDICAL COLLEGE,
SESSION 1877-78,
PUBLISHED BY AUTHORITY,
MADRAS:
PRINTED BY R. HILL, AT THE GOVERNMENT PRESS.
1878,
OFFICE OF THE DIRECTOR OF
PUBLIC INSTRUCTION,
MADRAS, 20th July 1878.
No. 2,815.
From
COLONEL R. M. MACDONALD,
Director of Public Instruction,
Madras,
To
THE HON. D. F. CARMICHAEL,
Chief Secretary to Government,
Fort Saint George.
SIR,
I HAVE the honor to submit the report of the Principal of the Medical College
for the Session 1877-78, with the report and tabular statements of the Board of
Examiners and the curriculum of the Institution.
2. COLLEGE STAFF.—Surgeon-Major Furnell, M.D., F.R.C.S., and Surgeon-Major
Cockerill returned from England in October 1877 and June 1878 respectively, reliev-
ing Surgeon-Major Rean, M.D., who had been acting as Principal of the College
and Professor of Medicine, and Surgeon Ratton, M.D. who had been acting as
Professor of Surgery and Clinical Surgery. Surgeon Branfoot, M.B. and C.M., was
appointed in March Assistant Physician to the General Hospital and Professor of
Hygiene, but continued to act as Resident Surgeon, his own duty devolving on
Surgeon Rogers, M.B., F.R.C.S.
3. SENIOR DEPARTMENT.—At the commencement of the session the Senior
Department contained 23 stu-
dents against 28 last year. The
decrease is entirely owing to
the restriction on the admission
of new students, but it may be
observed that three students
who rank as second-year men on
the ground that they had previ-
ously to joining College had a
year's training at public
hospitals, entered College only
at the opening of the session.
It will be observed that there
are no fourth or fifth year men in this list, six students having proceeded to
England to continue their studies there, and another having taking up an appoint-
ment as Surgeon in an emigrant ship with the intention of ultimately proceeding to
England also. One student passed the First M.B. and C.M. Examination in July 1877
and six out of seven passed the Preliminary Scientific Examination at the same time.
As a general rule, the students rarely get beyond these Preliminary and First
Examinations. The Principal points out that the Medical Degrees of the Madras
University are not sought, because these degrees do not qualify for registration in
Great Britain or for admission to the competitive examinations for medical appoint-
ments in the army, and suggests that the matter should be represented to
Government. The fact is, however, that the matter has been more than once
considered by Government. On referring to the report for 1872-73 it will be seen
that Dr. Smith and Mr. Powell strongly urged the expediency of a few fairly
remunerative appointments being thrown open annually to young men who
had secured a Medical Degree at the local University, but Government considered
that it was only necessary that the people at large should learn by experience that
the possessor of a University degree possesses also a special and useful knowledge
Year.
Lane Scholar
preparing
for
M.B. Degree.
Government
Scholars pre-
paring for
M.B. Degree.
Private Students
preparing for
M.B.
Degree.
L.M. &. S.
Degree.
3rd year ...
..
...
1
1
5
2nd do.
1
1
4
10
1st do.
...
. . .
...
. . .
. . .
Total ...
1
2
5
15
MADRAS MEDICAL COLLEGE.
5
with which the teaching of the class had been carried on. But the extraordinary supply has
not yet reached Madras, although the importance of its being landed in March was clearly
pointed out."
8. ABOLITION OF THE ELEEMOSYNARY SYSTEM OF EDUCATION IN THE COLLEGE DEPART-
MENT.—With this year the system of giving an eleemosynary education to medical
students in the Senior Department comes to an end. A scale of fees drawn up by
the Surgeon-General and approved by Government will be introduced when the
College reopens, and the numerous applications which the Principal has received
from candidates for admission into the Senior Department seem to show that no
difficulty will be found in carrying out this important measure.
I have the honor to be,
Sir,
Your most obedient servant,
R. M. MACDONALD,
Director of Public Instruction.
6
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE
ANNUAL REPORT
OF THE
MADRAS MEDICAL COLLEGE,
SESSION 1877-78.
THE Forty-second Session commenced on the 2nd October 1877 and closes this
day.
The following changes occurred in the personnel of the College Staff:—
Surgeon-Major W.H. Rean, M.D., Acting Principal of the College and Professor
of Medicine, was relieved by Surgeon-Major M. C. Furnell, M.D., F.R.C.S., on his
return from furlough in October last year.
Surgeon J. J. L. Ratton, M.D., the Acting Professor of Surgery and Clinical
Surgery, relinquished his appointment on the 19th June 1878, Surgeon-Major
R. W. Cockerill having returned from England.
Order of Government, dated 27th March 1878, appointed Surgeon A. M.
Branfoot, M.B. and C.M., Assistant Physician, General Hospital, and Professor of
Hygiene at the Medical College, the duties pertaining to which he will take up on
being relieved of his present appointment as Resident Surgeon. Surgeon. T. K.
Rogers, M.B., F.R.C.S., is at present acting for Dr. Branfoot.
Table showing the number of Lectures delivered during the Winter and Summer
Sessions as well as Examinations conducted during these terms.
SENIOR AND SECOND DEPARTMENTS.
Session.
Subjects of each Course.
Number
of
Meetings.
Number
of
Lectures.
Number
of
Examina-
tions.
Proportion
of Examinations
to Total
Number of
Meetings.
Medicine
...
...
...
...
110
75
35
1 in 3
Surgery
...
...
...
...
109
74
35
1 in 3
Ophthalmology
...
...
...
47
32
15 .
1 in 3
Winter ...
Midwifery ...
...
...
...
Chemistry ...
...
...
...
81
113
55
70
26
43
1 in 3
1 in 2½
Anatomy
...
...
...
...
116
76
40
1 in 3
Physiology ...
...
...
...
89
68
21
1 in 4
Materia Medica
...
...
...
114
77
37
1 in 3
Medical Jurisprudence
...
...
46
30
16
1 in 3
Minor Surgery
...
...
...
42
. . .
...
. . .
Summer ...
Hygiene
...
...
...
...
Diseases of Women and Children...
43
35
30
26
13
9
1 in 3
1 in 3
Comparative Anatomy
...
...
42
34
8
1 in 5
Practical Chemistry
... ...
29
20
9
1 in 3
JUNIOR DEPARTMENT.
Session.
Subjects of each Course.
Number
of
Meetings.
Number
of
Lectures.
Number
of
Examina-
tions.
Proportion
of Examinations
to Total
Number of
Meetings.
Medicine ...
...
... ...
91
60
31
1 in 3
Surgery
...
... ... ...
91
54
37
1 in 2
Winter
Anatomy ...
...
... ...
91
49
42
1 in 2
Materia Medica
...
... ...
114
74
40
1 in 3
Midwifery ...
...
...
...
90
56
34
1 in 2
Summer ...
Hygiene
...
Physiology ...
...
... ... ... ... ...
35
36
22
22
13
14
1 in 3
1 in 2
1 0
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE
Nineteen students compose the first-year class.
The young men of this Department are, as a rule, well conducted and attentive
to their duties. On the whole they have made fair progress.
The percentage of marks gained by the students of this class is as follows :—
Anatomy
...
..
... ...
...
... ...
68
Materia Medica
... ... ... ... ... ... ...
86½
Physiology
...
... ... ... ... ... ...
82
Minor Surgery
... ... ... ... ... ... ...
70
Practical Pharmacy
... ... ... ... ... ...
85
Mr. Gomes, who received courses of instruction in Chemistry, Materia Medica,
Pharmacy and Practical Chemistry, having appeared before a Board of Examiners,
was declared qualified to undertake the duties of Chemist and Druggist.
MEDALS.—Civil Hospital Apprentice G. A. E. Newland is the Johnstone
Medallist of this year. The medal is given for general proficiency ; to him the
Blacklock Medal also has been adjudged for marked proficiency in Clinical Surgery.
This young man is held in high estimation by his teachers for his continued
diligence and exceptionally good behaviour during his collegiate career.
The Government Gold Medal has not been granted this year.
LIBRARY.—Seventy-two volumes have been added to the Library of reference
during the past year. The number of volumes now in it amounts to 5,615.
MUSEUM.—Forty-five specimens have been contributed to the Museum during
the session.
The Clerk of the College, Mr. J. R. DeSilva, is a steady hard-working public
servant. He thoroughly understands his business and has given me every satis-
faction.
The Librarian, P. Narrainsawmy Moodelliar, and the Draughtsman, M. Moone-
sawmy Moodelly, have both worked well and rendered satisfaction.
Finally I have cordially to thank the Professors and Assistant Professors of
the College for the help they have rendered me in matters affecting the College and
its students.
M. C. FURNELL, M.D., F.R.C.S.,
MADRAS MEDICAL COLLEGE,
Principal, Medical College.
28th June 1878.
REPORT OF THE FINAL EXAMINATION BOARD, 1878.
The Board has carefully examined eleven students of the Second Department,
Madras Medical College, and four female students, and forwards herewith the
results. The examination, in the prescribed subjects, was held on the 17th, 18th
and 19th June.
2. All the candidates have passed. The total number of marks obtainable was
890 ; the highest number obtained was 738, the lowest 511.
3. Three female students out of four, and one male student out of eleven, are
placed, as the rule requires, in the first division. The names and marks are as
follows :—
Miss White
... ... ... ... ... ... ...
738
Mrs. Scharlieb
...
... ... ... ... ... ...
728
Mr. Newland
... ... ... ... ... ... ...
714
Miss Beale
...
... ... ... ... ... ...
670
4. While approving generally the new system of marking, now for the first
time applied in this examination, the Board ventures to think that the placing of
candidates in the first division might be left, in some degree, to the discretion of
the Examiners. It might, the Board suggests, be left to the Examiners to
MADRAS MEDICAL COLLEGE.
11
determine which of those candidates who obtain 75 per cent. of marks should be
classed in the first division.
5. On the 20th the Board examined 43 candidates of the Junior Medical Depart--
ment. It was found necessary to reject four of these students. The total number
of marks obtainable being 250, the highest number obtained was 226, the lowest
obtained by a passed candidate 127.
6. The names and marks of the rejected pupils are as follows :—
G. Moothialoo
... ... ... ... ...
...
121
T. Rajahgopaul
...
...
... ... ... ...
96
P. Sree Ramaloo
... ... ... ... ... ...
109
A. Singaravaloo
... ... ... ... ... ...
75
7. The Board desires to place on record its opinion that none of the candidates
of this Department (with two or three doubtful exceptions) is, in his present state
of knowledge and experience, fit to hold an independent medical charge.
8. In conclusion, the Board thinks it may be useful to draw attention to the
apparent superiority of the Mysore Medical pupils to the other candidates. Of
12 Mysore pupils none was rejected. The highest number of marks was obtained
by one of these (226, by V. Rungasawmy) ; their lowest total was 153. The
average number of marks obtained by these students was 187, the average of the
ot her passed candi dat es 169.
(Signed) HENRY KING, A.M., M.B.,
President.
Surgeon-Major.
( „ ) ROBERT PEARSE,
Surgeon Major.
Members.
( „ ) J. B. THOMAS,
Surgeon-Major.
M A D R A S ,
June 24th, 1878.
TABLE I.
Result of the Final Examination of Senior Hospital and Colonial Apprentices and Female Students of the Second Department, Session 1877-78.
No.
Names.
Number of Marks obtained in
T o t a l N u m b e r o f M a r k s o b t a i n e d .
W h e t h e r P a s s e d o r N o t P a s s e d .
I f P a s s e d , i n w h a t C l a s s r a n k e d .
Medicine.
Surgery.
Midwifery.
Diseases of
Women and
Children.
Ophthalmology. Hygiene.
Medical
Jurispru-
dence.
Operative
and Minor
Surgery.
Oral .
W r i t t e n .
C l i n i c a l a n d
P r a c t i c a l .
Oral .
W r i t t e n .
C l i n i c a l a n d
Pr act i cal .
Oral .
Wr i t t en.
Or al .
Wr i t t en.
O r a l .
Wr i t t en.
C l i n i c a l a n d
Pr act i cal .
Oral.
Wr i t t en.
Or al .
Wr i t t en.
C l i n i c a l a n d
Pr act i cal .
50 100 50 50 100
50
50
100
25
50
20 35 30 25 50 25
50
30
1 P. D. S. Amurthasawmy
... 35 65 50 40 61
43
42 65
22
28 20 23 20 16 22 25
40
20
637 Passed.
2 S. T. Browne.
...
... 45 60 20 27 50
15
42 60
20
40 20 21 18 16 16 22
33
12
537 Do.
3 J. Bruce (Colonial Apprentice) ... 20 45 30 30 60
38
29 70
12
30 15 28 15 25 28 25
30
12
542 Do.
4 Ennookhan
...
...
...
47 35 25 30 55
38
31 43
18
27 17 21 15 25 14 25
33
18
517 Do.
5 A. Jesudasen
...
...
... 30 60 50 17 68
25
50 75
14
40 20 23 20
8 26 20
38
18
602 Do.
6 C. Kunnen
...
...
... 35 37 37 30 46
43
25 90
14
15 12 18 20 14 18 12
33
12
511
Do.
7 G. A. E. Newland...
40 70 50 45 77
40
50 85
25
30 20 33 25 14 25 16
49
20
714 Do. 1st Class.
8 S. A. O'Keeffe (ColonialAppren-
tice).
35 35 40 30 41
30
34 65
12
16 17 25 20 22 15 25
37
18
517 Do.
9 P. Ramanjulu Naidu
...
... 40 65 37 40 58
28
34 65
12
45 20 19 18 25 23 18
31
12
590 Do.
10 T. P. Rungasawmy Naidu
40 35 30 25 49
35
12 65
18
30 15 18 20 25 28 25
40
12
522 Do.
11 P. B. Sambuntha
...
... 30 45 35 30 53
25
29 65
12
32 12 27 25 25 20 25
26
11
527 Do.
Female Students.
12 Miss M. Beale
...
...
... 50 55 30 40 70
35
50 95
22
32 15 26 20 16 23 25
46
20
670 Passed. 1st Class.
13 Do. S. Mitchell ...
...
40 65 37 35 63
25
42 70
22
25 17 19 15 25 29 16
28
10
583 Do.
14 Mrs. M. Scharlieb ...
...
... 50 70 45 50 80
45
50 95
22
40 17 21 25 16 21 25
45
11
728 Do.
Do.
15 Miss D. White
...
...
... 50 80 45 47 88
33
50 95
20
40 20 24 25 16 24 25
40
16
738 Do.
Do.
A N N U A L R E P O R T O F T H E
number shall not pass.
NOTE I.—Candidates failing to obtain one-third of the marks in each subject
or one-half of the aggregate
„II.—Candidates who have obtained 75 per cent. or more of the aggregate
number of marks being placed in the First Division.
(Signed)
HENRY KING, A.M., M.B., Surgeon-Major, President.
( „ )
ROBERT PEARSE, Surgeon-Major.
Members.
(") J. B. THOMAS, Surgeon-Major.
13
MADRAS MEDICAL COLLEGE.
Result of the Final Examination of the Native Medical Pupils of the Senior Class of the
Junior Department, Session 1877-78.
No.
Names.
Number of Marks obtained in
T o t a l N u m b e r o f M a r k s o b - t a i n e d .
Whether
Passed or
Not Passed.
Medicine. Surgery. Midwifery. Hygiene. Minor
Surgery.
50
50
50
50
50
1 V. Armugum ...
...
40
36
34
42
34
186
Passed.
2 Abdul Subbukkan
...
25
37
34
50
40
186
Do.
3 L. D'Rozario ...
...
50
34
50
34
50
218
Do.
4 S. Daniel
... ...
35
31
34
42
34
176
Do.
5 A. Julian
... ...
45
38
50
34
34
201
Do.
6 J. D. Jordon
...
...
40
40
50
25
30
185
Do.
7 M. Kunnen
... ...
22
29
17
25
34
127
Do.
8 M. Kanaren
...
22
31
50
17
34
154
Do.
9 Kbaja Hoossain ...
40
40
50
34
50
214
Do.
10 B. Lutchmiah ...
...
37
31
17
34
50
169
Do.
11 G. Moothialoo ...
...
20
33
17
17
34
121 Not Passed.*
12 S. Narrainsawmy
...
45
40
17
17
34
153
Passed.
13 C. Narasimulu ...
...
25
31
17
34
29
136
Do.
14 M. Narasimulurauze ...
35
33
34
25
34
161
Do.
15 R. Nambiar
...
...
30
36
46
50
34
19.6
Do.
16 V. Patcheappah ...
50
25
25
34
17
151
Do.
17 A. Ponnoosawmy
40
24
17
37
50
168
Do.
18 T. Ponambala ...
40
29
17
20
34
140
Do.
19 B. Rungiah
...
...
25
32
17
29
50
153
Do.
20 A. C. Ramanjulu
50
40
17
37
34
178
Do.
21 N. Rungasawmy
35
32
25
25
50
167
Do.
22 P. V. Ramasawmy
...
35
17
17
25
50
144
Do.
23 N. Rungasawmy
...
45
25
17
17
34
138
Do.
24 S. Rajahgopaul
...
20
17
17
17
25
96 Not Passed.*
25 V. R. Samuel ...
...
35
40
34
17
34
160
Passed.
26 Z. Sujan Singh ...
40
24
17
42
50
173
Do.
27 P. Sree Ramulu
...
15
23
17
20
34
109 Not Passed.*
28 J. Savarareyen ...
...
25
34
34
50
34
177
Passed.
29 A. Singaravalu ...
...
8
16
17
17
17
75 Not Passed.*
30 C. P. Varugesa ...
...
30
39
17
37
50
173
Passed.
31 N. Veerasawmy
...
40
28
50
34
34
186
Do.
Mysore Medical Pupils .
32 Abdul Cawder ...
...
20
34
50
50
25
179
Passed.
33 Abdul Azeez
... ...
30
38
50
42
50
210
Do.
34 M. B. Annavoo
...
40
41
42
50
34
207
Do.
35 V. Chengleroyen
...
25
35
42
42
25
169
Do.
36 G. Lutchmansawmy ...
40
47
50
25
17
179
Do.
37 C. Narasimulu ...
...
50
32
34
34
50
200
Do.
38 G. L. Ramasawmy
...
40
33
34
42
34
183
Do.
39 V. Rungasawmy
...
50
34
50
42
50
226
Do.
40 V. S. Rajagopaul
...
35
38
50
34
42
199
Do.
41 P. J. Ramsingh
...
25
40
34
17
42
158
Do.
42 Y. Ramasawmy
...
30
40
34
34
42
180
Do.
43 V. Sumpunghy
...
17
35
50
17
34
153
Do.
* Candidates failing to obtain one-third of the marks in each subject, or one-half the aggregate number,
shall not pass.
(Signed)
(
" )
(
" )
HENRY KING, A.M., M.B., Surgeon-Major, President.
ROBERT .PEARSE, Surgeon-Major. Members,
J. B. THOMAS, Surgeon-Major.
14 ANNUAL REPORT OF THE
MEDICAL COLLEGE—1877-78.
CURRICULUM OF STUDY—WINTER SESSION.
Senior Department.
For Students qualifying for the M.B. and C.M. Degree.
First Year.
Second Year.
Third Year.
Fourth Year.
Fifth Year.
Dispensary
and
Surgical
Wards.
Surgical Wards.
Surgical Wards.
Medical Wards.
Medical Wards and Lying-in
Hospital.
Winter.
Medicine.
Pathology.
Midwifery.
Clinical Medicine.
Dissection and Operative
Surgery.
Winter.
Anatomy.
Physiology.
Materia Medica.
Surgery.
Clinical Surgery.
Dissection.
Winter.
Physiology.
Surgery,
Clinical Surgery:
Dissection.
Winter.
Anatomy.
Chemistry.
Botany.
Winter.
Medicine.
Ophthalmology .
Clinical Medicine.
Dissection and Opera-
tive Surgery.
Eye Infirmary.
Summer.
Practical Chemis-
try.
.
Practical Phar-
macy.
Eye Infirmary.
Summer.
Diseases of Women and
Children.
Organic Chemistry.
Clinical Medicine.
Medical Jurisprudence.
Microscope.
Summer.
Clinical Ophthalmology.
Operative and Minor Sur-
gery.
Comparative Anatomy.
Microscope.
Summer.
Clinical Ophthal-
mology. Operative Surgery.
Hygiene.
Summer.
Clinical Surgery.
Practical Pharmacy.
For Students qualifying for the L.M.S. Degree.
First Year.
Second Year.
Third Year.
Fourth Year.
Hospital Attendance.
Hospital Attendance.
Surgical and Medical Wards.
General Hospital, Eye Infirmary, and Lying-
in Hospital.
Winter.
Anatomy.
Chemistry.
Materia Medica.
Winter.
Anatomy.
Chemistry.
Materia Medica.
Physiology.
Dissection and Demonstra-
tions.
Winter.
Anatomy.
Physiology.
Surgery and Clinical Surgery.
Medicine and Clinical Medicine.
Dissection and Demonstrations.
Winter.
Medicine and Clinical Medicine.
Surgery and Clinical Surgery.
Midwifery.
Ophthalmology.
Dissection and Demonstrations.
Summer.
Practical Chemistry.
Practical Pharmacy.
Examinations by the Assist
-
ants.
Summer.
Practical Chemistry.
Practical Pharmacy.
Examinations by the Assis-
tants.
Summer.
Practical Pharmacy.
Minor Surgery.
Examinations by the Assistants.
Summer.
Medical Jurisprudence.
Hygiene.
Diseases of Women and Children:
Operative and Minor Surgery.
(This may be pre-collegiate.)
Second Department.
First Year.
Second Year.
Third Year.
Hospital Attendance.
Surgical and Medical Wards.
General Hospital, Eye Infirmary, and Lying-in Hospital.
Winter ...
Anatomy.
Winter ...
Anatomy.
Winter ...
Medicine and Clinical Medicine.
Chemistry.
Physiology.
Surgery and Clinical Surgery.
Materia Medica.
Surgery and Clinical Surgery.
Midwifery.
Physiology.
Medicine and Clinical Medicine.
Ophthalmology.
Dissection and Demonstrations.
Dissection and Demonstrations.
Summer...
Practical Chemistry.
Practical Pharmacy.
Summer...
Practical Pharmacy.
Summer...
Medical Jurisprudence.
Examinations by the Assistants.
Minor Surgery.
Hygiene.
Examinations by the Assistants.
Diseases of Women and Children.
Operative and Minor Surgery.
Female Students' Department.
First Year.
Second Year.
Third Year.
Hospital Attendance.
Surgical and Medical Wards.
General Hospital, Eye Infirmary, and Lying-in Hospital.
Winter ...
Anatomy.
Winter ...
Anatomy.
Winter ...
Medicine and Clinical Medicine.
Chemistry.
Medicine and Clinical Medicine.
Surgery and Clinical Surgery.
Materia Medica.
Surgery and Clinical Surgery.
Midwifery.*
Physiology.
Physiology.
Diseases of the Eye and Dissection.
Dissection.
Summer ...
Practical Chemistry.
Summer ...
Practical Pharmacy.
Summer_
Medical Jurisprudence.
{ Practical Pharmacy.
Hygiene.
t Minor Surgery.
Diseases of Women* and Children.
Operative and Minor Surgery.
* The lectures on Midwifery and Diseases of Women to be given by the Medical Subordinate at the Lying-in Hospital.
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