NationalLibraryOfScotland/medical-history-of-british-india huggingface dataset:
MADRAS MEDICAL COLLEGE.
7
ANNUAL REPORT
OF THE
MADRAS MEDICAL COLLEGE,
SESSION 1880-81.
THE forty-fifth academical year opened on the 4th October 1880 with 194 students
on the books. Two were admitted as special cases in December and 2 students
at the commencement of the Summer Session; 64 were new admissions. The
corresponding numbers at the beginning of the previous year were 228 and 77.
Of the 194 students, 64 belonged to the Senior Department, whose curricula are
adapted to the requirements of the University for its Medical Degrees; 79 to
the Second Department, which consists of candidates for the Apothecary grade;
46 to the Junior Department studying for the Hospital Assistant qualification; and
5 entered to attend certain courses necessary for qualification as Chemists and
Druggists.
2.
No change took place in the College staff since last report, except that
Professor W. R. Browne, M.D., was appointed to the chair of Pathology in place of
Professor Sibthorpe, who obtained 20 months' leave.
3.
The following table shows the nature and extent of the College teaching
during the past year :-
Meetings.
Lectures.
Examinations.
Proportion of
Examination to
Meetings.
Medicine
66
44
1 in 2½
Surgery
110
76
34
1 to 3
Ophthalmology
40
27
13
1 to 3
Midwifery
89
57
32
1 to 2
Chemistry
115
76
39
1 to 3
Anatomy
110
73
37
1 to 3
Physiology
82
55
27
1 to 3
Materia Medica
114
74
40
1 to 3
Botany
69
43
26
1 to 2
Pathology
63
42
21
1 to 3
Hygiene
55
37
18
1 to 3
Medical Jurisprudence
42
27
15
1 to 3
Diseases of Women and Children
34
27
7
1 to 5
Medicine
91
61
30
1 to 3
Surgery
80
50
30
1 to 2
Anatomy
90
52
38
1 to 2½
Materia Medica
114
76
38
1 to 3
Midwifery
89
54
35
1 to 2
Hygiene
42
30
12
1 to 3½
Physiology
34
21
13
1 to 2
4.
The working days of the Winter Session were 120. On 9 of these the
College was closed—on 2 for general holidays, on 5 on account of heavy rain, and
twice for reasons special to the College. In the Summer Session, which began on
the 1st April and ended on the 15th June, the working days were only 54, and 2 of
these were lost by general holidays. At Easter 14 additional days were lost.
14
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE
REPORT OF THE FINAL EXAMINATION COMMITTEE.
The Final Examination Committee met at the General Hospital, at 6 A.M.,
on the 20th June 1881, in accordance with G.O., No. 180, dated 3rd June 1881.
SENIOR DEPARTMENT.—Twelve Military Hospital Apprentices, 22 Civil Hospital
Apprentices, 2 Colonial Apprentices, and 1 Private Student presented themselves
for examination. Six of the Civil Hospital Apprentices, 3 of the Military Hospital
Apprentices, and 1 of the Colonial Hospital Apprentices failed to pass.
The remaining Apprentices satisfied the Examiners, but none obtained sufficient
marks to be placed in the first division. The Apprentice, J. F. Curran, who heads
the list with 649 marks, just falls short of the necessary 75 per cent.
The percentage of rejections (27 per cent.) much exceeds that of former years.
The Examiners regret that they feel themselves compelled to reject so many
candidates; but they have no alternative looking to the fact that, if passed, these
young men might be placed at once in independent medical charge—a responsibility
for which they are certainly unequal.
JUNIOR DEPARTMENT.—Twenty-three Civil Medical Pupils, 2 Local Fund Board
Students, 7 Private Students, and 2 Students from the Nellore School were
examined, of whom 12 failed to pass. The highest marks were obtained by
V. Venkayya, who is credited with 219 out of a possible maximum of 250.
The Committee would repeat the remarks made in former years, that these men
are not qualified for independent charges.
The tables appended furnish the necessary details.
(Signed)
W. STEWART, M.D.,
President.
Dy. Surgeon-Genl., H.M.'s Forces,
( „ )
A. PORTER, M.D., F.R.C.S.I., M.R.I.A.,
Members.
(
,,
)
W. R. BROWNE, M.D.,
MADRAS,
28 th June 1881.
16
A N N U A L R E P O R T O F T H E
Result of the Final Examination of Senior Military, Civil, and Colonial Apprentices (and a Private Student) of the Second Department of the Madras Medical College
Session 1880-81.
Number of Marks gained 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 .
Wh 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 Surgery.
No.
Names.
Or al .
Wr 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.
Wr 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.
Wr i t t e n.
Oral.
Wr i t t e n.
Oral.
Wr 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.
Wr i t t e n.
Oral.
Wr 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 .
50 100 50 50 100 50
50 100 25
50
20 35 30 25 50 25
50
30
21 Madavaroyen, P.* ...
...
... 15 60 30 10 40
30
30
50
11
20
16 15 10
9 35 12
20
20
433 Not passed
. . .
22 O'Brien, J.†
...
...
... 38 56 30 32 35
40
30
38
18
30
10 18 10 15 25 19 45
25
514 Passed. 2nd Class.
23 Parthasarthy, C.* ...
...
... 35 50 25 25 75
15
26
65
13
40
13 20 25 13 38 12
33
25
548 Do.
Do.
24 Parthasarthy, P.* ...
...
... 40 39 20 27 65
30
33
90
16
38 13 25 10 21 45 10
35
15
572
Do.
Do.
25 Raymond, H. A.† ...
...
... 35 67 30 32 60
40
20
68
14
28
15 10 20 13 40
9 43
25
569
Do.
Do.
26 Rajaram, T. C.* ...
...
... 25 54 15 25 75
30
33
85
18
30
17 18 15 21 35 10 24
25
555
Do.
Do.
27 Saldanha, C. T.* ...
...
... 35 50 25 25 60
25
43 83
14
25
20 25 10 12 30 10 30
20
542
Do.
Do.
28 Smith, C.† .
. .
...
...
... 10 34 25 22 70
30
43 42
6
10
7 12
5 12 30
9
25
15
407 Not passed
. . .
29 Thompson, F. T.† ...
...
... 30 60 30 35 70
20
37
60
12
45
17 18 10 20 45
7 45
30
591 Passed. 2nd Class.
30 Thyreum, T.*
...
...
... 30 52 10 37 45
25
25
50
14
16
7 12 10 17 25
5
36
15
431 Not passed
. . .
31 Thomas, F. F.* ...
...
... 13 34 25 32 60
30
17
50
8
25
7 12
5 13 25 10
19
25
410
Do.
. . .
32 Vasson, G.S.†
...
...
... 35 50 30 45 90
40
35
61
8
45
10 20 10 21 50 18 40
25
633 Passed. 2nd Class.
33 Venketaramiah, P.
...
... 33 34 30 42 58 30
40
65
8
25
10 20 10 17 30
7 20
15
494 Do.
Do.
34 White, A. J.†
...
...
... 30 60 30 32 60
20
43
70
18
23
15 15 15 18 30
5
50
30
564 Do.
Do.
35 Winckler, P. A.† ...
...
... 25 65 25 32 35
25
40
76 20
32
17 32 20 18 30 10 40
30
572
Do.
Do.
36 Watkins, C. O.* ...
...
... 5 40 25 35 34
25
10
55
2
23
5 12
. . . 17 35 10
17
25
375 Not passed
. . .
37 Itty, T. K. .‡ ... ... ...
35 39 10 45 40
10
35
65
14
30
12 15 20 15 35 12
25
20
477 Passed. 2nd Class.
* Civil Hospital Apprentices 22.
† Military Hospital Apprentices 12. ‡ Private Student.
NOTE I.—Candidates failing to obtain one-third marks in each subject or one-half of the aggregate number shall not pass.
„ II.—Candidates who have obtained 75 per cent. or more of the aggregate number of marks being passed in the first division.
(Signed)
W. STEWART, M.D., Dy. Surgeon-General, H. M.'s Forces, President.
( „ )
A. PORTER, M.D.,
( „ )
W. R. BROWNE, M.D.,
Members.
M A D R A S M E D I C A L C O L L E G E . 1 9 Second Department.
For Students qualifying for the Apothecary Grade.
First Year.
Second Year.
Third Year.
HOSPITAL ATTENDANCE.
SURGICAL AND MEDICAL WARDS.
GENERAL HOSPITAL, EYE INFIRMARY, AND LYING-IN
HOSPITAL.
Winter.
Anatomy.
Chemistry.
Materia Medica.
Physiology.
W i n t e r .
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.
S u m m e r . Practical Chemistry.
Practical Pharmacy.
Examinations by the Assistants.
Summer.
Practical Pharmacy.
Minor Surgery.
Examinations by the Assistants.
Summer.
Medical Jurisprudence.
Hygiene. Diseases of Women and Children.
Operative and Minor Surgery.
Third or Junior Department.
For Students qualifying for the Hospital Assistant Grade.
First Year.
Second Year.
Third Year.
HOSPITAL ATTENDANCE.
ATTENDANCE AT THE GENERAL HOSPITAL DURING BOTH
SESSIONS.
ATTENDANCE AT THE GENERAL HOSPITAL, EYE INFIRMARY, AND
LYING-IN HOSPITAL.
W i n t e r . Anatomy.*
Materia Medica.*
Winter.
Medicine.*
Clinical Medicine.†
Surgery.*
Clinical Surgery.†
Midwifery.*
Dissections.
W i n t e r .
M e d i c i n e . †
C l i n i c a l M e d i c i n e . †
S u r g e r y . †
C l i n i c a l S u r g e r y . †
M i d w i f e r y . †
D i s s e c t i o n s a n d O p e r a t i v e S u r g e r y .
S u m m e r . Physiology.*
Practical Pharmacy.*
Minor Surgery.*
Summer. Hygiene.*
Minor Surgery.*
Practical Pharmacy.†
Summer.
Hygiene.
†
Medical Jurisprudence.†
Examinations in Midwifery, Medicine and Surgery.
MEDICAL COLLEGE—1880-81.
CURRICULUM OF STUDY—WINTER SESSION.
First or 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.
Anatomy.
Chemistry.
Botany.
Winter.
Anatomy.
Physiology.
Materia Medica.
Surgery.
Clinical Surgery.
Dissection.
Winter.
Physiology.
Surgery.
Clinical Surgery.
Dissection.
EYE INFIRMARY.
Winter.
Medicine.
P a t h o l o g y .
Midwifery.
Clinical Medicine.
Dissection and Operative
Surgery.
Winter.
Medicine.
Ophthalmology.
Clinical Medicine.
Dissection and Oper-
ative Surgery.
Summer. Practical Chemistry.
Practical Pharmacy.
Summer.
C l i n i c a l
Ophthalmology.
Operative and Minor
Surgery.
Comparative Anatomy.
Microscope.
Summer.
Diseases of Women and
Children.
Organic Chemistry.
Clinical Medicine.
Medical Jurisprudence.
Microscope.
EYE INFIRMARY.
Summer.
Clinical Ophthalmo-
logy.
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 Demonstrations.
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 Assist-
ants.
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.)
* Students who commence their first year's course at the College are not to attend the lectures on these subjects.
Second Depart ment.
For Students qualifying for the Apothecary Grade.
First Year.
Second Year.
Third Year.
HOSPITAL ATTENDANCE.
SURGICAL AND MEDICAL WARDS.
GENERAL HOSPITAL, EYE INFIRMARY, AND LYING-IN
HOSPITAL.
Winter.
Anatomy.
Chemistry.
Materia Medics.
Physiology.
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 Assistants.
Summer.
Practical Pharmacy.
Minor Surgery.
Examinations by the Assistants.
Summer.
Medical
Diseases of Women and Children.
Operative and Minor Surgery.
Third or Junior _Department.
For Students qualifying for the Hospital Assistant Grade.
First Year.
Second Year.
Third Year.
HOSPITAL ATTENDANCE.
ATTENDANCE AT THE GENERAL HOSPITAL DURING BOTH
SESSIONS.
ATTENDANCE AT THE GENERAL HOSPITAL, EYE INFIRMARY, AND
LYING-IN HOSPITAL.
Winter. Anatomy.*
Materia Medica.*
Winter.
Medicine.*
Clinical Medicine.
†
Surgery.*
Clinical Surgery.
†
Midwifery.*
Dissections.
Winter.
Medicine.
†
Clinical Medicine.
†
S u r g e r y
Clinical Surgery. Surgery. †
Midwifery.
†
Dissections and Operative Surgery.
Summer.
Physiology.*
Practical Pharmacy.*
Minor Surgery.*
Summer.
Hygiene.*
Minor Surgery.
Practical Pharmacy.†
Summer.
Hygiene.†
Medical Jurisprudence.†
Ex a mi n a t i o n s i n Mi d wi f e r y , Me d i c i n e a n d Su r g e r y .
* B y A s s i s t a n t s .
† B y P r o f e s s o r s .
20
A N N U A L R E P O R T O F T H E
Daily Order of Instruction.
Days.
6 to 10.
10 to 11.
11 to 12.
12 to 1.
1 to 2.
2 to 3.
3 to 4.
4 to 5.
Monday ... Dissection... Botany ... Materia Medica...
Chemistry... Anatomy ...
Physiology
...
...
...
Medicine ...
...
Surgery.
Midwifery
...
...
...
Hygiene ... Pathology ...
I Examination in Chemistry.
Examination in Materia Medica...
Tuesday ...
Do. ...
. . .
Do.
...
Chemistry.
Anatomy
... Physiology
...
...
...
Medicine ...
...
Do.
Ophthalmology. Midwifery
...
...
...
Wednesday.
Do. ... Botany ...
Do.
...
Chemistry... Anatomy ... Physiology
...
...
... Medicine
...
...
...
Do.
Hygiene ... Pathology ... Examination in Anatomy
... Examination in Chemistry...
Thursday ...
Do. ...
...
Do.
...
Chemistry.
Anatomy ... Physiology
...
...
...
Medicine ...
...
...
Do.
Ophthalmology. Midwifery
...
Friday
...
Do. ... Botany ...
Do.
. . .
Chemistry... Anatomy
... Midwifery
...
Medicine ...
...
Do.
Hygiene ... Pathology ... Examination in Materia Medica...
Saturday ...
Do. ...
...
. . . . . .
......
. . . . . .
......
. . . . . .
The Winter course commences on the 1st of October and terminates on the 31st March ; the Summer course commences on the 1st of April and terminates on the 30th of June.
the proportion of Examination to Lectures shall not fall below one in three in the several courses, whether these courses be delivered during Winter or Summer Session. Towards the close of each
course of Lectures there shall be held a "conversationa
l course," which shall include examinations in all the subjects lectured upon.
Recorded Examinations of all the Junior Students shall be made by Committees of Professors at the end of every Session. These are not to exempt the Students from such examinations in
Chemistry and Materia Medica as the Final Examination Committee may consider necessary to elicit the Student's knowledge of the application of these sciences to practice, or to satisfy it that he has not
neglected these studies during the interval.
MADRAS MEDICAL COLLEGE,
HENRY KING, A.M M.B.,
10th September 1880.
Principal, Medical College.
M A D R A S M E D I C A L C O L L E G E . 2 1 Daily Order of Instruction for the Summer Session.
Days.
11 to 12.
12 to 1.
1 to 2.
2 to 3.
3 to 4.
4 to 5.
Monday
...
Medical Jurisprudence ...
Hygiene, Junior Depart-
ment.
......
Comparative Anatomy.
Diseases of Women and Children.
Operative and Minor Surgery.
. . . . .
......
Practical Chemistry.
. . . . . .
. . . . . .
Tuesday
... Medical Jurisprudence ...
Microscope
...
...
Examination in Anatomy
and Physiology, Junior
Class, 2nd Dept.
Microscope
... Practical Pharmacy.
....
Diseases of Women and Children.
Do.
Wednesday ...
Medical Jurisprudence ...
Hygiene, Junior Depart-
ment.
. . . . . . .
Comparative Anatomy.
......
Do.
......
Practical Chemistry.
Thursday
... Medical Jurisprudence ...
. . . . . .
Comparative Anatomy. Diseases of Women and Children.
Do.
......
Practical Pharmacy.
Friday
...
Medical Jurisprudence ...
Hygiene, Junior Depart-
merit.
......
Comparative Anatomy. Diseases of Women and Children.
Do.
......
......
Practical Chemistry.
Saturday
...
. . . .
Operative Surgery as material is available.
Assistants' Classes.
Monday
...
Physiology, 2nd and Junior
Departments.
Practical Pharmacy.
Minor Surgery.
Tuesday
...
Hygiene
...
...
Minor Surgery.
Physiology, 2nd
a n d J u n i o r De p a r t me n t s .
Wednesday
... Physiology,
2nd and
Junior Departments.
Practical Pharmacy.
M i n o r S u r g e r y .
Thursday
...
Hygiene
...
...
Minor Surgery.
Physiology,
2nd and
Junior Departments.
Friday ...
...
. . . . . .
Minor Surgery.
The Summer course commences on the lst of April and terminates on the 30th of June.
The proportion of Examinations to Lectures shall not fall below one in three in the several courses. Toward the close of each course there shall be held a " Conversational course " which shall
include examinations in all the subjects lectured upon.
Recorded Examinations of all the junior students shall be made by a Committee of Professors at the end of the Session. These shall not exempt students from such examination in Chemistry
and Materia Medica as the Final Examination Committee may consider necessary, either to elicit their knowledge of the application of these sciences to practice, or to satisfy the Committee that they have
not neglected these studies during the interval.
MADRAS MEDICAL COLLEGE,
1 1 t h Ma r c h1 8 8 1 .
HENRY KING, A.M., M.B.,
Principal, Medical College.
9
22
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE
Result of Examination of two Students qualifying as Chemist and Druggist, Session 1880-81.
Name.
Materia
Medica.
Chemistry.
Practical
Chemistry.
Practical
Pharmacy.
Remarks.
Mr. G. Barnes
... Good
... Good
... Very Good. Good
... Fully qualified.
Mr. W. Etches
... Fair
... Indifferent. Fair
... Good
... Qualified.
(Signed)
C. J. McNALLY, M.D.,
Professor of Materia Medica.
MADRAS MEDICAL COLLEGE,
( " ) T. K. ROGERS, M.B., F.R.C.S.,
23rd June 1881.
Professor of Chemistry.
GOVERNMENT OF MADRAS.
EDUCATIONAL DEPARTMENT.
Read the following paper:—
From H. B. GRIGG, Esq., M.A., Director of Public Instruction, to the Chief Secretary to
Government, dated Ootacamund, 23rd August 1881, No. N-367 [ Current No. 351].
ORDER THEREON, 24th September 1881, No. 315.
The Director of Public Instruction submits the report on the Medical College for
the Session 1880-81, showing that in the Senior Department there were 16 students
in the Senior Section and 46 in the Junior, of the former two in the fifth year of study
were to present themselves for the Degree Examination of July last, five passed the
Preliminary Scientific Examination, and nine were to appear for it in July. Two
others were to appear for the First M.B. and C.M. Examination. Of the Junior
Section one died, one resigned, and five left for Europe to complete their studies; two
were to appear for the Second Examination for License in Medicine and Surgery, and
s i x f or t he Fi r s t ; s i x pr es ent ed t hems el ves f or t he Li cens e l as t year and pas s ed, and
two out of three who appeared passed for the First Examination. The satisfactory
progress of the students is evidenced by the average percentage of marks obtained by
them at the College Examination.
2. In the Second Department 36 students appeared for the Final Examination
and 26 passed, besides a private student permitted by Government to appear. A fair
percentage of marks was obtained at the College Examination. The opening of this
department to private students is reported to have proved a failure. Four female
students entered the department. Three continue to study and are expected to join
the College in October.
3. In the Junior Department there were 15 students in their first and 31 in
their second year of study. None of these appeared for the Final Examination owing
to a three years' course having lately been prescribed. The percentage of marks
gained at the College Examination was however satisfactory.
4. Out of six students who entered the class, only two appeared and passed as
Chemists and Druggists.
5. Four medals and a prize of Rs. 100 were won by the following students
respectively, viz.:—
The Johnston Medal by Mr. H. Staunton,
Blacklock Medal by Mr. F. St. J. Lawrence,
Chipperfield Medal by Mr. N. Jesudasen Pillay,
Cornish Clinical prize by Messrs. Saldanha and Winckler, and
The Government Medal by V. Venkaya of the Auxiliary Medical School,
R á y a p u r a m . T h e c o m p e t i t i o n i n t h i s c a s e d i d n o t i n c l u d e a n y o f t h e
College students.
6. Fifty-seven books were added to the Library and 64 pathological specimens
to the Museum.
7. The receipts from fees, &c., amounted to Rs. 8,745, and the charges in connec-
tion with the College to Rs. 69,596.
8. The proposal to close the College for the Government Easter holidays only,
and to appoint four Demonstrators to be employed in the manner suggested by the
Principal, are sanctioned.
9. The Surgeon-General will report on proposals (g ) and (h) in connection with
the remarks of the Director of Public Instruction.
26
10. The Government cannot entertain the proposal to refuse certificates which
students have earned in order to check the exodus to Medical Colleges in Europe
of men whose general education is considered illiberal, and no doubt is justly so
con-sidered. Means may be taken to enforce a higher standard in this direction; but
meanwhile the Government cannot but think with the Director that the check
suggested would be highly impolitic and opposed to the good of the country; such
students necessarily bring back with them a wider range of knowledge and experience,
the application of which cannot but be beneficial to the community at large.
11. As regards proposals ( b), (e), (i ), (k), (l ) a n d (
m ) , t h e G o v e r n m e n t r e s o l v e
to refer them for the consideration and report of the Committee appointed by G.O.,
No. 314, dated 24th September 1881. The question of raising the educational qualifi-
cation for admission into the L.M.S. class will also be considered by the Committee.
(True Extract.)
(Signed)
B. DAVIDSON,
Chief Secretary .
ANNUAL REPORT
OF THE
MADRAS MEDICAL COLLEGE,
SESSION 1881-82.
MADRAS:
PRINTED BY E. KEYS, AT THE GOVERNMENT PRESS.
1882.