»■ •(JS^r: ««fe4 ,1^ LIBRARY New York State Veterinary College ITHACA, NEW YORK McGill Univorsi-Ly, Montreal Annual calendar of tlie '^acvlty of coraparative nedicine aiid veterinary science, 37tli session 1902/1903. Montreal, Gazette Printing Qo., I902. R-226 ►■S*^ Cornell University Library SF 779.C3M14 Annual calendar of the Faculty of Compar 3 1924 000 366 306 CORNELL UNIVERSITY THE FOUNDED BY ROSWELL P. FLOWER for the use of the N. Y. State Veterinary College 1897 'A 'N '•«'i5«jomrulng %odx} of thje Huixiersity. VISITOR : HIS EXCELLENCY THE RIGHT HONOURABLE THE EARL OF MINTO, G.C.M.G., LL.D., P.O. Governor- General of Canada, etc. governors:" the right hon. lord strathcona and mount royal, G.C.M.G., LL.D. (Hon. Cantab.), President and Chancellor of the University. JOHN MOLSON, Esq. SIR WILLIAM C. MACDONALD. GEORGE HAGUE, Esq. EDWARD B. GREENSHIELDS, Esq., B.A. SAMUEL FINLEY, Esq. ANDREW FREDERICK GAULT, Esq. HON. JOHN SPROTT ARCHIBALD, M.A., D.C.L. CHARLES J. FLEET, Esq., B.A., B.C.L. RICHARD B. ANGUS, Esq. SIR WILLIAM C. VAN HORNE, K.C.M.G. JAMES ROSS, Esq. CHARLES S. CAMPBELL, Esq., D.C.L., K.C. ROBERT CRAIK, Esq., M.D., LL.D. PRINCIPAL. WILLIAM PETERSON, M.A., LL.D., C.M.G., Vice-Chancellor. (The Principal has, under the Statutes, the general superintend- ence of all affairs of the College and University, under such regula- tions as may be in force.) FELLOWS. Ex-Oflicio. ALEXANDER JOHNSON, M.A., LL.D., D.C.L., F.R.S.C, Vice- Principal, and Dean of the Faculty of Arts. HENRY T. BOVET, M.A., D.C.D., LL.D., F.R.S.C, M.Inst.C.E., Dean of the Faculty of Applied Science. DUNCAN McBACHRAN, D.V.S., Dean of the Faculty of Compara- tive Medicine and Veterinary Science. F. P. WALTON, B.A., LL.B., Dean of the Faculty of Law. THOMAS G. RODDICK, M.D., LL.D., Dean of the Faculty of Meclicinf. S. P. ROBINS, M.A., LL.D., Principal of McGlll Normal School. To retire on 1st September, 1902. Rev. D. H. MACVICAR, D.D., LL.D., Representative Fellow, Pres- byterian College, Montreal, Principal of the College. Rev. J. CLARK MURRAY, LL.D., F.R.S.C, Elective Fellow, Faculty of Arts. T. WESLEY MILLS, M.A., M.D., F.R.S.C, Representative Fellow in Medicine. C H. McLEOD, Ma.E., F.R.S.C, Representative Fellow in Applied Science. Rev. C R. FLANDERS, B.A., D.D., Representative Fellow, Stan- stead Wesleyan College, Stanstead, Que., Principal of the College. G. CUNNINGHAM WRIGHT, B.C.L., Representative Fellow In liaw. ARCHIBALD McGOUN, M.A., B.C.L., K.C, Elective Fellow, Faculty of Law. F. J. SHEPHERD, M.D., Elective Fellow, Faculty of Medicine. G. H. CHANDLER, M.A., Elective Fellow, Faculty of Applied Science. R. TAIT Mckenzie. B.A., M.D., Governors' Fellow. W. W. WHITE, M.D., St. John, N.B., non-resident Representative Fellow fMaritime Provinces and Newfoundland). E. B. C. HANINGTON, M.D., non-resident Representative Fellow (British Columbia, Manitoba and North-West Territories). ROBERT W. ELLS, M.A., LL.D., Ottawa, non-resident Representa- tive Fellow (Ontario). WM. OSLER, M.D., LL.D., F.R.S., Johns Hopkins University, non- resident Representative Fellow (United States). To retire on 1st September, 1903. JOHN REDPATH DOUGALL, M.A., Representative Fellow in Arts. Rev. E. I. REXFORD, B.A., Governors' Fellow. Rev. JAMES BARCLAY, M.A., D.D., Governors' Fellow. MALCOLM C BAKER, D.V.S., Elective Fellow, Faculty of Com- parative Medicine and Veterinary Science. ALEXANDER FALCONER, B.A., B.C.L., Representative Fellow in Law. CHAS. E. MOTSB, B.A., Elective Fellow, Faculty of Arts. JOHN COX, M.A., F.R.S.C, Elective Fellow, Faculty of Arts. Rev. J. T. L. MAGGS, B.A., B.D., Representative Fellow, Montreal Wesles'an Theological College. FRANK D. ADAMS, M.A.Sc, Ph.D., Representative Fellow in Applied Science. W. J. McGUIGAN, M.D., DL.B., Representative Fellow. Vancouver College, Vancouver, B.C. 'J'o retire on 1st Septemher, 190Ji. BERlNARD J. HARRINGTON, M.A., LL.D., Governors' Fellow. FREDERICK W. KELL.ET, B.A., Ph.D., Representative Fellow In Arts. R. F. RUTTAN, B.A., M.D., F.R.S.C, Elective Fellow, Faculty of Medicine. C. H. GOULD, B.A., Governors' Fellow. E. W. MACBRIDE, M.A., D.Sc, Elective Fellow, Faculty of Arts. Rev. E. M. hill, D.D., Representative Fellow, Congregational Col- lege of Canada, Principal of the College. C. W. TVILSON, M.D., Representative Fellow in Medicine. A. E. C. MOORE, D.V.S., Representative Fellow in Comparative Medicine and Veterinary Science. Rev. henry M. HACKETT, M.A., B.D., Representative Fellow. Montreal Diocesan Theological College, Principal of the College. S. H. CAPPER, M.A., A.R.I.B.A., R.C.A., Elective Fellow, Faculty of Applied Science. (The Governors, Principal and Fellows constitute, under the Char- ter, the Corporation of the University, which has the power, under the Statutes, to frame regulations touching the Course of Study. Matriculation, Graduation and other Educational matters,, and to grant Degrees.) Seceetabt and Buksar : Walter Vaughan, Office, East "Wing, McGill College. Registrar : J. A. Nicholson, M.A., Office. East Wing, McGill College. Oflice Hours : 9 to 5. PATRONS OF THE FACULTY OF COMPARATIVE MEDICINE AND VETERINARY SCIENCE. THE EARL OF DERBY, G.C.B., P.C., LL.D. THE MARQUIS OF LANSDOWNE, K.T. THE DUKE OF ARGYLL, K.T., &c. THE HON. A. ANGERS. THE HON. T. ROBITAILLE. Late LIEUT. -GOVERNOR, PROV. OF QUEBEC. SIR JOHN GARBING. THE HON. CHAS. DE BOUCHERYILLB, Late PREMIER, PROV. OF QUEBEC. SIR H. G. JOLY DE LOTBINIERE. FACULTY OF COMPARATIVE MEDICINE AND VETERINARY SCIENCE LATE MONTREAL VETERINARY COLLEGE THE PRINCIPAL Ux-ofjici,,]: WILLIAM PETERSON, LL.D. PROFESSORS : D. McEACHRAN, F.R.C.V.S., V.S. Edin., D.V.S., 176 University Street. M. C. BAKER, D.V.S., Milton Street. CHARLES McEACHRAN, D.V.S., 909 Sherbroolce Street. ASSOCIATE professors: G. p. GIRDWOOD, M.D., University Street. GEO. WILKINS, M.D., 896 Dorchester Street. D. P. PENHALLOW, M.Sc, McGUl College. WESLEY MILLS, M.A., M.D,, D.V.S., McGill College. J. G. ADAMI, M.A,, M.D. (Cantab.), McGlll University. LECTURERS : B. A. SUGDEN, D.V.S. DEAN. D. McEACHRAN. REGISTRAR : CHAS. McEACHRAN. MATRICULATION EXAMINER: A. N. SHEWAN, M.A., Lansdowne School, Montreal. SESSION 1902-1903. The thirteenth Session of the Faculty (being the thirty- seventh of the Montreal Veterinary College) will be opened on Saturday, 20th September, 1902. The regular course of lectures will begin on September 23rd, at the hours named in the time table, and will continue till the end of March. The hours of lectures toII be announced later, together with the alterations which may be necessary; the course as herein an- nounced being subject to such changes as the Faculty may see fit to make. The Montreal Veterinary College Avas inaugurated in 186G. The complete course of study in this Faculty extends over three years. Graduates of recognized Veterinary Colleges desirous of taking the degree may do so by attendance on the final sub- jects for one full session, but will be required to pass the ex- aminations on all the subjects embraced in the curriculum, botany excepted. Matriculation. Candidates who intend to practise in the Province of Quebec must comply with the preliminary examination re- quirements of the Provincial Veterinary Board. . Every student who does not intend to practise in the Province of Quebec and has not complied ^^dth the prelimin- ary examination requirements of the Provincial Veterinary Board, must, previous to his admission, produce a certificate of educational requirements satisfactory to the Faculty, or submit himself to a matriculation examination in (1) writing, (2) reading aloud, (3) dictation, (4) English grammar and (5) composition, (6) outlines of geography, with special re- ference to l^orth America, (7) arithmetic, including vulgar and decimal fractions. 9 ^ A. N. Shewan, M.A., will hold the matriculation examina- tion on Saturday, 20th September, 9 a.m., at the College, 6 Union Avenue, when all those intending to enter the course should present themselves for examination. Candidates pos- sessing certificates of education or of previous matriculation should produce them for the inspection and approval of the examiner. Graduates of any Faculty in a recognized Uni- versity or Agricultural College are not required to matricu- late. jSTo College is recognized unless its students are required to matriculate. Eegistration and Payment of Fees. The foUomng are the College regulations: — All students desirous of attending the classes shall, at the commencement of each session, enrol their names and resi- dences in the register of the Faculty, and procure from the University Eegistrar a ticket of registration, for which each student shall pay a fee of $5. The said register shall be closed on the last day of October in each year. The fees are payable to the Eegistrar of the University, and all class tickets will be issued by him, and must he paid in advance at the time of registration ; the Eegistrar will on no consideration issue tickets till the fees are paid. Intending students must govern themselves accordingly.* Unless excused for special reasons by the Faculty, every student will be required to register on Saturday, September 21st. Failure to register on that date or absence from any of the lectures of the session without sufficient cause, or failure to remain until the close of the examinations, may, at the discretion of the Faculty, cause loss of sessional standing. All students must register, including those who receive free bursaries. Fees for the whole coui'se are $75 per session, and, in all cases, must be paid on entering. Matriculation fee, $5, which ' -;' Owinff to losses incurred by non-payment of fees, the Eegistrar must refuse regis tration till the fees are paid, whiiiii may be returned if th i aTplicant fails to matriculate. 10 is to be paid prior to the examination ; $5 for registration ; and $5 for registration, payable at tlie beginning of each of the following two Sessions, and $20 on receiving the diploma. Students who are allowed time for pre-vious study will be required to pay full fees, and $5 for registration each session. Payments must be made in all cases as above. In addition to the above Faculty fees, every student must pay an annual fee of $3 for athletics.* Students of the Province of ftuebec. In consideration of the annual grant, the Council of Agri- culture has the privilege of sending thirteen pupils, free of expense, to the whole course ; such students, however, pay a fee of $5 for the course in Botany, $5 annually for registra- tion, and $3 annually for athletics. These bursaries may be obtained by young men resident in the Province of Quebec, by application made to the Dean of the Faculty in the hand- writing of applicant, accompanied by a recommendation from the Agricultural Society of the district in which they reside, provided the Council considers them qualified by education and in other respects for entering the College. In all cases, except when specially arranged. Bursars will be required to give a guarantee that they will attend three Sessions, and failing to do so, they shall be required to pay the fees for the Sessions which they have attended. These Bur- saries are not intended for nor will they be given to such students as do not require such aid. Special Regulations. Students of this Faculty will be graded as of the first, the second, and the final year. In each year students will take the studies fixed for that year only, unless by special permis- sion of the Faculty. 'First Year, Fees $ 7a Second Year, Fees S 75 Third Year, Fees... .$ 76 Matriculation " 5 Registration " 5 Registration " 5 Registration " .... a " Athletics " 3 Athletics " .... 3 Athletics " S Diploma " 20 S 88 $ 83 $T^ 11 Persons desirous of entering as Partial Students shall apply to the Dean of the Faculty for admission as such, and shall obtain a ticket or tickets for the class or classes they desire to attend. Each lecture shall be of one hour's duration, but the Pro- fessors shall have the right to substitute an examination for any such lecture. At the end of each term there shall be a general examina- tion of all the classes, under the superintendence of the Pro- fessors, and such other examiners as may be appointed by the Corporation. The results shall be reported as early as pos- sible to the Paculty. Students of either the First or the Second Year who fail to pass satisfactory examinations in any subject at the close of the Session must pass hi the same before proceeding with the work of the succeeding year. For such supplemental examination a fee of two dollars will be charged. The students have all the privileges of the McGill Medical Faculty's Laboratories. Physiological Laboratory. The Physiological Laboratory is supplied with the most modern apparatus for the practical teaching of this most important branch of the medical curriculum. It contains, amongst other valuable instruments, kymographs, various manometers, etc., for demonstrating blood pressure; myo- graphs, rheocords, moist chambers, etc., and various electri- cal appliances for demonstrating experiments in connection with nerve and muscle; special apparatus for illustrating various points in respiration ; apparatus specially suitable for demonstrating the processes of digestion, as well as the chemi- cal composition and nature of the secretions, and the chief constituents of the tissues and nutritive fluids. The labora- tory is arranged so as to permit of Students engaging in practical work for themselves under skilled guidance. Dur- ing the past session, important additions of apparatus have been made to the Physiological Laboratory. 12 Chemistry. The course of Chemistry embraces Chemical Physics, in the first portion of the course, the theory of Chemistry, both inorganic and organic, in the latter part of the course. The Chemical Laboratory, which is available to the Students of Comparative Medicine, is large, lofty and well lighted, and can accommodate comfortably 76 men at one time. Each Student, when entering on his course, has a numbered table in the laboratory assigned to him for his use during the ses- sion. Each table has its own gas and water fixtures, and is provided with shelves for its corresponding set of reagent bottles, as well as a drawer and locker containing a modern set of chemical apparatus especially adapted for the work. This apparatus is provided by the Professor of Chemistry, and supplied to each Student mthout extra charge. The Student is required to pay only for apparatus broken or des- troyed. The laboratory is furnished with a large draught closet for ventilation, sulphuretted hydrogen apparatus, gas and com- bustion furnaces, etc., giving to the student unsurpassed ad- vantages for acquiring a sound and practical knowledge of medical chemistry. Pathological Laboratory. In the Pathological Laboratory accommodation will be pro- vided for Students or practitioners who desire to carry on ad- vanced study or private pathological research. The labora- tory has been entirely re-built recently, and is well stocked with the usual apparatus for pathological and bacteriological work. The demonstrations in Morbid Anatomy will be given in a small laboratory, specially arranged for the work. The classes in Patholog-ical Histology will be held in the Patho- logical Laboratory. The Pathological Laboratory, having on the upper floor the Class and Demonstration room, is fully fitted with micro- 13 scopes and other apparatus for the purpose of Pathological Histology and Bacteriology. Upon the first floor are the Library and Professor's room, the Preparation and Research rooms, with a smaller Incubator room for Bacteriological use. On the ground floor are situated the animal store rooms and the apartments of the assistant. Accommodations will be pro^dded for students or practi- tioners who desire to carry on advanced study or pathological research. COURSES OF LECTURES. Botany. Professor:— D. P. Penhallow, M.Sc. Instruction in Botany, obligatory upon all First Tear students, will occupy three hours per week throughout the session. The course will deal chiefly with laboratory methods, and is designed to give the student practical familiarity with the characteristics of useful and injurious plants and the methods of their determination, and also to introduce the general principles of nutrition, growth and other leading functional activities. Chemistry. Professor: — Gilbert P. Girdwood, M.D. Inorganic Chemistry is fully treated; a large portion of the course is devoted to Organic Chemistry and its relations to Medicine. The branches of Physics bearing upon or con- nected with Chemistry also engage the attention of the Class. For experimental illustration, abundant apparatus is possessed by the College. The Chemical Laboratory will be open to members of the Class to rejjeat experiments performed during the course, under the superintendence of the Professor or his Assistant. Physiology. Professor:— T. Wesley Mills, M.A., M.D., D.V.S. The purpose of this course is to make students thoroughly acquainted so far as time permits, with modern Physiology, 14 its methods, its deductions, and the basis on which the latter rest. Accordingly, a full course of lectures is given, in which both the Experimental and the Chemical departments of the subject receive attention. In addition to the use of diagrams, plates, models, etc., every department of the subjects is experimentally illustrated. Laboratory vork for Senior Students: — (1) During a part of the Session there will be a course on Physiological Chemistry, in which the student will, under direction, investigate food-stuffs, digestive action, blood, and the more important secretions and excretions, including urine. All the apparatus and material for this course will be pro- vided. (2) The remainder of the session will be devoted to the per- formance of such experiments as are unsuitable for demon- stration to a large class in the lecture room and such as re- quire the use of elaborate methods, apparatus, etc. The course for first year students is similar to that for senior students, though less advanced, and m.ore attention will be given to the anatomico-physiological aspects of the subject than to the chemical. It has been arranged that additional practical work shall be done by the students themselves in the Laboratory during next and succeeding sessions. Histology. Professor: — Geo. Wilkins, M.D. The teaching of Histology and Microscopical Methods is spread over two years. During both years practical instruc- tion will be given upon the preparation and mounting of siJecimens. Students will also be required to make drawings of the specimens prepared by them. For the first year students, work will commence immedi- ately after the Christmas holidays and continue until the end of the session. The course will consist of laboratory work and demonstrations, with occasional lectures upon ele- 15 mentary and systematic histology up to and including the digestive system. At the end of the session a practical exam- ination will be held on the work done. Comparative Pathology. Professor:— J. G. Adami, M.D. Assistant: — C. H. Higgins, B.Sc, D.V.S. The teaching in Pathology at McGill Medical College in- cludes courses in general and special Pathology, in Bacteri- ology (held during the summer Session), and instruction in the performance of Autopsies. These courses — while directed especially towards giving to the Students a due knowledge of the causation and course of disease in man — are necessarily based largely upon the results of observations upon the lower animals, and the greater part of all these causes is applicable equally to conditions obtaining in the domestic animals. There is in addition a practical course of Pathological His- tology for Students of Comparative Medicine, and instruction is given upon the performance of Autopsies upon the lower animals.* Veterinary Medicine and Surgery. Professor: — D. McBachhan, F.R.C.V.S. Students of all years must attend. The course embraces the principles and practice of Veter- inary Medicine, including the diseases of domestic animals, their nature, causes, symptoms, and treatment. It neces- sarily includes Pathology and Pathological Anatomy, with daily clinical demonstrations in the hospital and the yard practice of the College, as well as illustrations from plates, preserved specimens, and fresh material furnished by the Pathologist. The course on Surgery embraces Surgical Anatomy and Practices of Surgery, and will be illustrated by a large col- lection of surgical appliances. * Undergraduates in the second or third sessions are particularly recommended to to take Ihe practical course in Bacteriology during the summer session, if possible. 16 The large and varied practice of the College furnishes abundance of cases for demonstration purposes. Attendance and practical work in the Pharmacy and Hospital is compul- sory during the entire course, in the order arranged at the beginning of each Session ,and forms an important part of the qualification for graduation. Anatomy. Professor:— M. C. Baker, D.V.S. Demonstrator: — B. A. Sugden, D.V.S. In this course the Anatomy of the horse is the subject of special study, while the structural differences of all the do- mestic animals are carefully explained and illustrated by fresh subjects. There is a very large collection of anatomi- cal models by Dr. Auzoux, of Paris, natural injections and dissections, and a most complete collection of diagrams, in- cluding Marshall's complete set, Mons. Achille Compte's An- atomical and Zoological series; also a large collection of drawings specially prepared for the school by Mr. Scott Leighton, artist, Boston, and Mr. Hawksett, Montreal. The dissecting room is open at all hours, subjects are easily procured, and either the Professor or Demonstrator will be in attendance to superintend and direct students in practical dissection. The room is furnished with every convenience, is thoroughly lighted, and affords students all that can be reasonably desired. Students are required to pay for the material necessary for practical anatomy. Before a student can be allowed to present himself for his pass examination, he must procure tickets certified by the demonstrator that he has dissected two entire subjects, — that is, one each session. Materia Medica and Therapeutics. Lecturer:— B. A. Sdgden, D.V.S. This course comprises a description of the physiological and therapeutic action of all the more important medicines 17 used in Veterinary Practice, with a short reference to their general properties and principal preparations. It will also include a course in the practical work of compounding and administering medicines in the pharmacy and hospital. There will also be experimental demonstrations of the action of some of the more important drugs on animals. Cattle Pathology and Obstetrics. Professor: — C. McEachean, D.V.S. A special course on Cattle Diseases and Veterinary Ob- stetrics will be delivered, embracing the history of Cattle Plagues ; their nature, symptoms, pathological anatomy, pro- phylactic and therapeutic treatment ; breeding and general management of breeding animals, disease incident to gestation and parturition, etc. Special Course on Dogs. Professor Wesley Mills will give a special Course on Dogs, which will include : — (1) Lectiu'es on the physical and psychic cliaracteristics of all the leading varieties, illustrated by specimens, plates, etc. (2) The principles of training; the feeding and general management of dogs. (3) The principles of breeding ; the management of brood bitches and the rearing of puppies. (4) Bench show management and the public judging of dogs. (5) The rights and duties of dog owners. In all the above courses the clinical and pathological aspects of the subject will be considered, as well as the normal ; and a regular clinic will also be maintaiaed. The Museum Contains a large collection of natural and artificial speci- mens, consisting of skeletons of almost all the domestic ani- mals, numerous specimens of diseased bones, preparations by 18 Dr. Aiizoux of all the different organs in the body, natural dissections, colored models, diagrams, etc., etc., all of which are used in illustrating the lectures, and to which the students have frequent opportunities of referring. Students mil also enjoy the privilege of the Museums of the Medical Faculty of McGill University, which are rich in pathological specimens. The Pharmacy. All the medicines used in the practice of the College are compounded by the Students, under the direction of the Pro- fessors, from prescriptions for each particular case, and most of them are administered or applied by them. For this pur- pose they are detailed for certain pharmaceutical duties alter- nately. By this means they become familiar with the phy- sical properties, compatibilities, doses and uses of the medi- cines, and become expert in administering them to the differ- ent patients brought for treatment. Attendance and prac- tical work in the Pharmacy are compulsory. The Practice. The Hospital and Daily Clinics, as well as a very extensive out-door practice, including most of the largest stables in the city and numerous farms in the vicinity, afford excellent opportimities for clinical observation on horses of all breeds and ages. Owing to the numbers of cattle kept in the city, and the valuable thoroughbred herds in the neighbourhood, advanced Students are enabled to see and do considerable cattle practice. The dog practice is the largest in Canada. All canine diseases can be studied clinically, owing to the large mmiber of dogs brought to the College for medical or surgical treatment. Senior Students will be appointed to act alternately as dressers in the Hospital, and first and second year men must assist in administering medicines and at operations. 19 *Text Books. The following text-books are recommended : — Anatomy. — Chauveau's Comparative Anatomy ; Strangeway's Veterinary Anatomy; McFadyean's Veterinary An- atomy; Dissector's Manual, Clement. Physiology. — Physiology for Beginners by Foster & Shore; Prof. Mills' Text Book of Comparative Physiology; Class Laboratory Exercises, by the same author. Hal- liburton's Kirkes' Physiology. Histology. — Klein's Elements; Schafer's Essentials of His- tology. Botany. — Gray's Structural Botany; Bessey's Botany. Zoology. — Dawson's. Chemistry. — AYurtz's Elementary Chemistry; Armstrong; Eemsen's Organic Chemistry. Medicine and Surgery. — AVilliams' Principles and Practice of Veterinary Medicine ; Eleming'sSanitary Science and Police; Williams' Surgery; Fleming's Operative Sur- gery ; Kobertson's Equine Medicine ; Liautard's Opera- tive Veterinary Surgery; Zuill's Translation of Fried- berger and Erohner's Pathology, Moller's Veterinary Surgery (Dollar), etc. Materia Medica. — Dun's Veterinary Medicines; AValley's Veterinary Conspectus ; Tiison's Pharmacy ; Hoare's Therapeutics. Cattle Diseases. — Steel's Bovine Pathology; Clatter's Cattle Doctor (Armitage) ; Fleming's Veterinary Obstetrics ; Steele on Sheep. Canine Diseases. — Prof. Mills' The Dog in Health and in Disease ; Diseases of the Dog, by Geo. Miiller, tr. by A. Glass, V.S. Entozoa. — Cobbold's Entozoa of Domestic Animals. Pathology. — Payne's Pathology; Fraenkel's Bacteriology; Clement on Post Mortems. * students are advised not to buy text books exteiisively till after consultation with the Professor who teaches the subject. 20 Veterinary Medical Association. This Association is for the mutual improvement of its mem- bers in all matters pertaining to the profession. Graduates and students of Veterinary Medicine and gradu- ates and students of Human Medicine are eligible to member- ship. The meetings are held fortnightly, at which papers are read and discussed, cases reported, etc. The advantages which students derive from these meetings are very great. Not only do they hear carefully prepared papers on subjects of professional importance, but an oppor- tunity is atlorded for practising public speaking, which in after life is often extremely useful. The fees of the Asso- ciation are expended in the purchase of books for the Library, drugs for experimental purposes, and the prizes awarded for papers read. The Library is owned by the Association, and is under the control of officers who are elected annually. It contains nearly 600 volumes, embracing works of great antiquity, as well as the modern works on Veterinary Science and col- lateral subjects, in both the English and French languages, all of which are available for consultation and study by members. Every student is expected to become a member. The entrance fee is $5, and the yearly subscription $2.50. A Diploma of Honorary Fellowship is conferred on all mem- bers Avho have complied with the regulations of the Asso- ciation. Association for the Study of Comparative Psychology. This Society is similar in constitution to the Veterinary Medical Association, and has a special library of about 100 volumes. Its object is the study of the Psychic Phenomena (intelligence, etc.) of all classes of animals, and the diffusion of sound views on this subject. ISTaturally, it is of great importance in the practice of medicine upon dumb animals as well as of peculiar scientific interest. 21 Qualifications for tlie Degree. Candidates for the Final Examination stiall furnish testi- monials of attendance on lectures on the following subjects. Either Botany or Zoology — One course of six months, 1st year. Physiology Two courses of six months, 1st and 2nd years. Histology Practice of Medicine and Surgery. Anatoniy Chemistry General Pathology and Demonstrations, one course of six months. Cattle Diseases and Obstetrics. Two courses, 2nd and 3rd year. Materia Medica and Therapeutics. ISTo one will be permitted to become a candidate for exam- ination who shall not have attended at least one full course of lectures in this Faculty, including all the subjects em- braced in the curriculum. Courses of less length than the above will be received only for the time over which they have extended. Students, except by special permission of the Faculty, must pursue the subjects of Anatomy, Physiology, Chemistry, Histology, and Botany or Zoology in their session. Candidates of the 1st and 2nd years, who fail to pass in not more than two subjects, may be granted a supplementary examination at the beginning of the following session. Sup- plementary examinations will not be granted, except by special permission of the Faculty and on written application stating reasons, and on payment of a fee of $2.50, which must be paid prior to examination. Candidates who fail to pass in a subject of which two courses are required, may, at the discretion of the Faculty, be required to attend a third course, and furnish a certificate nf attendance thereon. In addition to the written and oral examinations, candidates must pass a practical clinical test, including examination of horses for soundness, written reports being required; the clinical reports to include diagnosis, prognosis, and treat- ment. The follo■^^dng oath or affirmation will be exacted from the candidate liefore receiving the degree : — I, , pro- mise and solermily declare that I will, with my best endeavors, be careful to maintain the interests of this University, and that, to the best of my aldlity, I will promote its honor and dignity. Examinations. First Year. — Pass Examinations in Botany or Zoology, Histology foral), 1st Chemistry, Anatomy, Physiologj', and on all other subjects in the course of this year. Second Year. — Pass examinations in Chemistry, Physi- ology, Histology (written), and Anatomy, in addition to sessional examinations in these and the other subjects of the year. Third A'ear. — Pass examinations in Practice of Medicine and Sn.rgery, General and Special Pathology, Veterinary Ob- stetrics, Diseases of Cattle, and Materia Medica and Thera- peutics and Anatomy. Written and Oral Examinations will be held from time to time during the session, and attendance at these is com- pulsory. The standing attained at these examinations will be taken into account at pass examinations. Age for Graduation. Students under seventeen will be received as apprentices, but cannot be entered as regular Students before attaining that age. Jlinors may pass the Examinations, but cannot receive the Diploma until they are twenty-one years of age. 23 Regulations Governing the Conferring of the Degree Upon Former Graduates of the Montreal Veterinary College. The Degree of Doctor of Veterinary Science may be con- ferred on former graduates of Montreal Veterinary College at any Convocation of McGill University held for conferring degrees, subject to the following regulations, which were adopted at a meeting of the Corporation of McGill Univer- sity, held on the 22nd January, 1890, governing the con- ferring of Degrees on former graduates : — ■ 1st. — That the candidate must be found to have con- ducted himself throughout his professional career with honor and integrity. 2nd. — That he has not been connected with the manufac- ture or sale of proprietary medicines. 3rd. — That he has been engaged in actual practice for at least one year since graduating, or that he has been engaged in professional study at some European school. 4th. — That he shall be required to satisfy the Board that he has made reasonable progress in professional knowledge and skill. In estimating the fitness of a candidate for a degree, ac- count will be taken specially of work done in professional teaching, original research, publication of books or contri- butions to the journals of the profession. The fee for the Diploma shall be Twenty Dollars. An aflirmation shall be administered similar to that of other Faculties, and in English. The Degree may be conferred on absentees. The regulations relating to fees and affirmations shall ap- ply to ordinary undergraduates on taking the degree. Graduates intending to apply for the Degree of D.V.S. should notify the Registrar of the Faculty at their earliest convenience, and at the same time state the grou,nds explicitly on which they base their claims for the Degree. Report of Session 1901-1902- The Session opened on the 21st September, and continued until the 27th March. The number of students who registered was 16, all of whom attended the full course, viz., 7 fi-om the United States, 7 from Canada, and 1 from England, and 1 from West Indies. The following have passed their examinations in the order given below : — VETERIXAKY MEDICIXE .\XD SURGERY. — THIRD YEAR. A. R. Douglas. W. R. Blair. J. A. Symes. A. D. Harrington. Seymour Hadwen. W. H. Spear. CATTLE P.\THOLOGY. — THIRD YEAR. A. D. Harrington. Seymour Hadwen. "\A'. H. Spear. A. R. Douglas. AA'. It. Blair. PATHOLOGY. — THIRD Y'EAR. A. D. Harrington (Ik AT. R. Blair. Seymour Hadwen. A. R. Douglas (I). AV. H. Spear. MATERIA JJEDICA. — THIRD Y'EAR. A. D. Harrington. AA^ R. Blair (II). AA'. H. Spear. Seymour Hadwen (II). A. R. Douglas. AN-VTOMY. — SECOND Y'EAR. T. C. Hays. Hugh Gaw. CHEMISTRY. — SECOND YEAR. T. C. Hays. Hugh Gaw. PHYSIOLOGY. — SECOND Y'EAR. T. C. Hays. Hugh Gaw. PHYSIOLOGY. — FIRST YEAR. H. Gauvin. HISTOLOGY. — SECOND I'E.AR. Hugh Gaw. T. C. Hays. HISTOLOGY. — FIRST YEAR. G. A. Meakins. F. F. Carroll. F. M. Gray. H. Gauvin. H. Gauvin. C. P. Stoote. F. M. Gray. G. A. Meakins. F. F. Carroll. AA^ R. Blair. CYKOLOGY. — THIRD YEAR. AA'. R. Blair. Seymour Hadwen. AA^. H. Spear. A. R. Douglas. A. D. Harrington. CTNOLOGA'.— SECOND TEAR. Hugh Gaw. 25 GRADUATES OF 1902. W, Reid Blair. Alexander R. Douglas. A. D. Harrington. T^'r Tr ^""^<^<^y- Seymour Hadwen. W. Mancliester. A^ . H. Spear. j. w. Symes. PRIZES. Veterinary Medicine and Surgery— A. R. Douglas. Cattle Pathology— A. D. Harrington. Materia Medica— A. D. Harrington. Anatomy— T. C. Hays. Extra Prizes.— Por the best essay read before the Veterinary Medical Association ; 1st, A. D. Harrington; 2nd, A. R. Douglas- 3rd W. R. Blair. For the best essay read before the Psychological Society : 1st, A. D. Harrington; 2nd, A. R. Douglas. GRADUATES OF THE MONTREAL VETERINARY COLLEGE. Alloway, C. J Montreal 1869 Audrian. H 1879 Austin, R. D 115 Clinton St., Schenectady, N.T., U.S.A. 1889 Baker, Austin* Chicago. Ill, U.S 1876 Baker, G. S San Francisco, Cal 1887 Baker, M. C 6 Union Avenue, Montreal.. 1S79 Ball, E. P Stanstead 1884 Bancroft, D. C Knowlton. P.Q 18S4 Becket, G. C. M.R.C.V.S 135 Walnut St., Bast Orange, N.J., U.S. A 1888 Bell, "Wm. Kars, Ont 18S3 Bergeron, D. H Bord-a-Plouffe, P.Q 1S81 Bergervin, 'Hector St. Timothee, P.Q 1879 Bisaillon, Hilaire St. Valentine, P.Q 1880 Blackwood, Thomas Boston, Mass., U.S 1876 Blanchard, M. G Victoria, B.C 1S84 Brodie, Jamesf 1SS3 Brown, D. S Geneva. 111., U.S 1S77 Brown, M. S England 18S0 Bruneau, O Montreal 1872 Bryden, "Williamsont 1S71 ■Campbell, D. E. P 1882 Carter. E. I Pittsburgh, Pa., U.S 1881 Chandler, A. J.* Arizona, U.S 1882 Chevalier, J. B 1873 Clement, A. W 1SS3 Couture, J. A 49 Garden Street, Quebec .. 1873 Craig, MVm. iHector Cornwall, Ont 1888 Cressy, Noah, M.D., Ph.D Amherst, Mass, U.S 1878 Crevier. E. C Peterboro, Ont 1883 Cross, A. E Mosciuifo iCreek, Alberta .. 1884 Orundall, E., M.R.C.V.S Geneva, N.Y 1885 Cummings, P.f 1880 D-arling, R.* San Francisco, Call 1889 Daubigny, V. T Montreal 1879 Dawes, M. A St. Anns, P.Q 1888 Medalist. t Deceased. 26 Dillon, G. P Calgary, N.W.T 1SS9 Brouin, C Montreal 1SS4 Duncan, J. A., M.D Victoria, B.C ISSi Dyer, C. C Sutton, Que 1SS6 Farley, O. C Boston 1S76 Feron, T. E Chicago 1SS7 Ferries, James Beverley, Ont 1S69 Fogg, J. C.t 1876 Fortin, O. D Montreal ISSo Gadbois, O Terrebonne, P.Q 1882 Garland, C. S Montreal 1885 Glass, Alex Philadelphia, Pa 1882 Goddard, J. G Buffalo, N.T., U.S 1889 Hall, W. B Toronto 1877 Harris, A. W Ottawa, Ont 18S0 Harris, J. G Duluth, Minn 1889 Hebert, Servile St. Johns, P.Q 1877 Henry, J Charles City, Iowa 1883 Hinkley, N. P Buffalo, N.Y 1880 Hoare, B. V"., M.R.C.V.S.* IS Cook St., Cork, Ireland .. 1SS5 -Jakeman, William .. .. Halifax, N.S 1880 Keys, A. A Minneapolis, Minn 18S5 Klock. W. H Aylmer, Ont 1884 Labelle, Jos Ste. Dorothee, P.Q 1882 Labelle, Jos Ste. Rose 1884 Lamb, C. G Denver, Col 1885 Lapointe, R St. Seholastique 1886 Lemay, D 7th U.S. Cavalry, Columibia Barracks, Havana, Cuba. 1S79 Levesque, Alphonse ' 1879 Levesque, Chas Berthier (Upper) 1871 Lyford, Chs. C, M.D., B.S Minneapolis, Minn., U.S. .. 1877 Macaulay, H. R.* Indianapolis, Ind., U.S 1888- MacLaughlin, James* Newton, Mass., U.S 1877 Magor, J. F Rossland, B.C 1885 Maisonneuve, O Terrebonne, P.Q 1888 Mayo, T^r. P Wellesley, Mass 1885 Mears. A. W Chicago. 111., U.S 1885 Miles, I. J Charleston, 111., U.S 1879 Miller, Frank New York, U.S 1887 Miller. J. A Storm Lake, Iowa, U.S.A... 1883 Milloy, Johnt 1876 Morin, C* St. Albans, Vt 1876 Munro. M Lancaster, 1888 Murphy, J. A.t 1888 Murphy, Williamf 1S77 McCormack, A Ormstown, P.Q 1875 McCurdy, J Granby, P.Q 1889 McEachran, Chas Montreal 1SS4 McEachran, W., M.D., CM.*. ..Windsor, Ont 1880 McGarth, W Chicago, 111 1888 McLellan, F. W.* Bridgeport, Conn., U.S 1S78 McMartin, H. J.t 1879 McWhinnie. H 26 Grand St., Troy, N.T. .. 1888 ' Medalist. t Deceased. 27 Mylne, R. C Indiana 1889 O'Connell, T. J Salem, Mass., U.S 18S3 Ormond, Charles H 21S Sycamore St., Milwau- kee, Wis.. U.S 1881 Page, Joseph Lotbiniere, P.Q 1S80 Paige, J. B., B.Sc Amherst, Mass 1S88 Paquin, Fred.t 1883 Paquin, Paul, M.D Battle Creek, 'Mich '.'. 1SS3 Parker. J. M 24 Essex St., Haverhill, Mass.. 1S,S9 Patterson, W., M.R.C.A^S., M.D.. Montreal 1869 Pierce, Benj. D., M.R.C.V.S Springfield, Mass 1881 Pomeroy, B. A St. Paul, Minn 18S3 Prevost, Vital Sherbrooke, P.Q 1876 Price, Richard St. Paul, U.9 18S3 Price, P., M.D Terrebonne, P.Q 1873 Roberts, J Mass 18SS Robertson, J U. S. Army 1SS8 Robins, W. P Indiana, U.S 1883 Robinson, C. B Washington, D.C., U.S.. .. 1882 Rouif, E. E Columbus, Mo 1SS5 Rowat, A. R Honolulu, S.I 1887 Ryan, John 2.525 Indiana Avenue, Chicafe-o, 111., U.S. 1877 Sangster, Geo Huntingdon, P.Q 1886 Scott, W. F Sweetburg, P.Q 1884 Simpson, C. R Somerville, Mass 1887 Simpson, W. M Maiden, Mass. 1SS9 Skaife, F. W., M.R.C.A^.S. .. University 'Club, San Francisco 1889 Skally, J. M.t 1882 Smith ,H. D Winnipeg, Man 1888 Thomas, F. S., M.D., Ph.D Hanson, Mass., U.S 1879 Torrance, Fred., B.A "Winnipeg, Man 1882 Torrance, J. W Cleveland, 1887 Trudel, N. Albert Three Rivers, P.Q 18S4 Turcot, J Montreal 1885 Wardle, Waltert " 1882 Whyte, J. D Leeds, Que 1886 Wieland, E. A Buffalo, N.T 1889 Williams, W.* Cornell Univ.. .:Utica, N.T 1879 Winslow, Charles Rockland, Mass., U.S 1879 Wroughton, T. A.* Fort McLeod, Alberta .. .. 1886 GRADUATES OF McGILL UNIVERSITY, FACULTY OF COM- PARATIVE MEDICINE AND VETERINARY SCIENCE. (LATE MONTREAL VETERINARY COLLEGE.) D. McEachran, F. R.C.V.S., V.S., Edinburgh, Dean of Faculty. Allen, F. T Springfield. Mass 1900 Amyrauld, O. T.* Sweetsburg, Que 1901 Anderson, B Detroit, Mich 1894 Austin, Robert D., 115 Clinton St., Schenectady, N.Y 1890 Baker, G. P Russell, Man 1894 * Medalist. t Deceased. 28 Baker, M. C, Prof Montreal 1S90 Baldwin, B. K New York 1898 Ball. E. P Rock Island, Que 1S90 Beckett. G. C, M.R.C.V.S., M.D..I-:ast Orange, X. J l'^!>0 Bell, W. L.. Troop C, U.S. Cavali V.Brooklyn, N. Y, ISftS Blair. W. Reid Chicopee, Mass., tT.S.A 1902 Bolger, David L Cambridg-e, Mass 1S92 Boutelle, C. A., .. .. Box 328, Newton Centre, Mass., U.S.A. 1895 Bralnerd, E Memphis, Scotland Co., Mo. 1893 Bryden, W.t 1S90 Buchan, J. A L'Orig-nal, Ont 1894 Burke, R. H Newport, Vt., U.S. A 1S98 Burns, W.t 1S97 Campbell, I\-an G., M.D V;inc Miver, B P., l,'<9:i Cannon, A. G. C New York' N.Y 1S94 Carey, E. J North Adams, Mass 1894 Clark, H. D.. B.'^.. 12 Mocha ic St., Fitr-hbnro-. Maps I.'^O.t Cleaves, A. S Gardner, Mass 1893 Cleaves, A. W Bar Harbor, Me 1898- Cleaves, Leonard S Bar Harbour, Maine 1895 Clement, A. W.t 1890 Cleveland, R, H Danville, Que 1894 Comstock, David B Albany, N.Y 1891 Conolly, T Y3 Perry St., Troy, N.Y 1897 Couture, J. A. .. 49 Garden St., Quebec 1890 Cowan, A., .. ..356 Green Ave., Westmount, Montreal .. .. 1895 Craig, Wm. Hector Cornwall, Ont 1890 Craik, J. B Potsdam, N.Y ISOfi Crevier.E. C Peterboro, Ont 1891 Grossman, Georo-e S. B.S. (Cornell). Malone, N.Y 1890 Cullen, D Swampscott, Mass 1898 Cumming-s, P.f Quebec 1891 Cutting-, J. C Medford, Mass 1895 Darling, Andrew, M.D. (Miss.) Siaj IJndell Ave.. St. Louis, Mo 1890 Daublgny, V, T Montreal 1890 Dawes, M. A St. Ann's, Que 1890 Dell, H. H.* Sullivan, 111 1896 ~ Denny, H. E., M.D Montreal 1893 Dillon, G. P.. X.W.M.P Oa],!.ary, N.W. r l.MIO Douglas, Alexander R Montreal 1902 Dunton, H. B 1893 Dyer, C. E Sutton, Que 1890 Dyer, Robert E., 263 Broadway W., Boston, Mass 1892 Fahey, J. F Ware, Mass 1899 French, C.,* Prof. Canine Medi- cme Vet. Dept. Columbia University, Washing-ton, D.C. .. l,S94^ GanglofE, George E Buffalo, N.Y 1892 Gellatly, G. W Montreal 1899 Goddard, A. J. G Buffalo, N.Y 1890 Gorham, A. W Bellows Falls, Vt., U.S.A.. 1891 Grattan, R. H.t 1894 Greer, John Denver, Col 1896 Groves, J. W Hamilton, Ont 1899 * Medalist. t Deceased. 29 Hadwen, Seymourt Duncan's, B.C 1902 Hall, A. H Quebec, Que 1S94 Hall, ^V. B Toronto, Ont 1S90 Hamnlond, E. W Guelph, Ont 1899 ■I Hargrave, J. C* Walsh, Assm 1«I5 Harring-ton, Arthur DeWolfe'l ..Guyshoro, N.S 1902 Harris, A. W Ottawa, Ont 1890 Harris, James G Duluth, Minn 1890 Hart, J. B., 559 Westminster St., Vancouver, B.C 1S98 Hayman, Julien M 1S91 Higgins, C. H., B.S. {Boston Univ.) Asst. Pathologist to Dom. Dept. of Agriculture, Ottawa, Ont. 1896 Higginson, Chas. M L'Original, Ont 1891 Hilliard, W. A Minnedosa, Man 1897 Hinkley, N. P Buffalo, N.T 1890 Hoare. E. ^iV.. M.R.C.V.S Cork. Ireland 1890 HoUingsworth, J. B Ottawa, Ont 1898 Humphries, B. P., 130 Chambers St., Boston, Mass 1900 Inglis, W. K New York 1895 Jakeman, William Halifax, N.S 1890 Jones. W. A' Wolfville. N.S 1895 Kato, T 6 Union Ave., Montreal 1899 Kee, F. "W Ormstown, Que 1896 Kennedy. G. A 1902 Keys, A. A Minneapolis, Minn 1891 Killam, B. A ' Rockfleld, N.S 1897 Lamb, A. S Woburn, Mass., U.S. A 1893 Lambert, G. H Ashville, N.C 1898 Lee, Geo. H 150 Tremont St., Boston, Mass .. .. 1892 Lofg-ren, O. C Saukcentre, Minn 1892 Lehuert, E. H.. B.S. (Boston) .. ..Clinton, Mass 1895 Lemay, D,, Columbia Barracks. U.S. Cavalry, Havana, Cuba 1890 Lyford, C. C, M.D., Prof. Minn. Vet. Col., Minneapolis, Minn. 1890 Macaulay, George l-:.t : 1.S91 Manchester, "SV Guyshoro, N.S 1902 Matthew, R. G Regina, N.W.T 1897 McAlpine, D Vankleek Hill, Ont 1894 . McCarry, J. J., City Inspector of Food, Montreal, Que 1896 McCormick, A., Examiner Fac. Comp. Med. and A^et. Science, Ormstown, Que 1890 McCrank, J. A Plattsburg, N.Y 1891 McDonald, Donald D Winchester, Ont 1891 McDonald, Thomas B., 736 Centre, Boston, Mass 1891 McDougall, James Montreal 1893 McEachran, Prof. Chas Montreal 1890 McGillivray, J. D Winnipeg, Man 1S04 McGlue, John Lynn, Mass 1890 McGregor, Jas.* English River, Ont 1899 McGuire, "W. C Cornwall, Ont 1893 v'McIntyre, J. V)..* M.D Clifton, P.B.I 1892 McLellan, F. W Bridgeport, Conn 1890 McLeod, J. H Ch.arles City, Iowa 1.S94 t In South Africa, Army Veterinary Surgeon. * Medalist. t Deceased. 30 AIcNaughton, D. D Devils Lake, North Dakota 1892 jIcKider, S Little Metis, Que 1896 McWhinnie, H TroJ^ N.Y 1890 Jliller, George A Burlington, Vt 1891 Miller, J. A Storm Lake, Iowa 1S90 Mills, Prof. Wesley, M.A. M.D. ..Montreal )WCI MofEatt, Samuel J Ormstown, Que 1892 Jloffiett, Jos. W., M.D. (Univ. Texas), Ardmore, Indian Terr. 1892 Moore, A. E Montreal 1894 Moore, J. C St. Chrysostome, Que 1897 :iIorrin, W. A Petit Brule, Que 1895 .\iorris, E. H Derby, Conn 1896 Mulvey, C. J Mooers, N.T 1894 aiunro. M Lancaster, Ont 1890 Mylne, R. C Indiana 1890- Ness, J. A Lewiston Jet., Maine, U.S. A 1896 Newcomb, H. H Manila, F.I 1897 Orraond, C. H., 218 Sycamore St., Milwaukee, Wis 1890 Orr, G. O Jordan, Minn., U.S. A 1893 Paige, J. B., Prof. Vet. Science, Mass. Agrl. College Amherst, Mass 1891 Paciuin, L. A Northampton, Mass 189S Paquin, Paul, M.D Battle Creek, Mich 1891 Parker, J. C St. Albans, Vt. 1897 Parker, J. M Haverhill, Mass.J 1890 Pfersick, J. G Sherman Palls, Mass., U.S. 1898 Plaskett, Joseph Nashville, Tenn 1892 Plaskett, W. S." Clinton, Mass 1893 Pole, Thos. B Terre Haute, Indj 1892 Ramsay, Robert A Columbus, 1892 Richards, S. C Grand Forks, B.C 1896 Robb, Edward M Montreal 1892 Robertson, Wm. Alex. T. M.D. ..Douce City, Oklahoma Terr. 1892 Robertson, J U. S. Cavalry 1891 Rork, John T Claremomt, N.H., U.S.A. .. 1901 Rowat, A. R Honolulu, H.I 1891 Ryan, J., .. 2525 Indiana Ave., Chicago, 111 1891 Salley, I. L Showhegan, Me 1894 Sang.ster, G Huntingdon, Que 1890 Scanlan, Henry, M.D Gloucester, Mass 1890 Scott, James F., M.D Montreal 1894 Seale, John H Salem, Mass 1892 Shaw, J. R Honolulu, H.I 1894 Simpson, C. R Somerville, Mass 1891 Simpson. M. W., 4345 Dartmouth St., Maiden, Mass, 1890 Simpson, Thomas C St. Andrews, Que 1891 Skaife, F. W., M.R.C.V.S San Francisco, Cal 1890 Smith, Y^. C Watertown, S. Dakota, U.S. 1900 Smith, H. D., 106 Kemp Ave., Watertown, S. Dakota, U.S. 1890 Solandt, J. V., M.D Hayden, Colorado 1894 Spanton. J. P.j Montreal 1898 Spear, ^Vm. Henry Burlington. Vt.. U.S. A 1902 t At present in South Africa, as Army Veterinary Surgeon. * Medalist. 31 Stanbridge, G. W Habbardston, Mass 1900 Stephens, Joseph South Africa 1893 Stevenson, G. T., V.S South Graiiby, Qur 1S97 St. Louis, David Sheldon, 111. ' 1891 Sturrock, T Laggan, Ont 1893 Sugden, B. A.,* Lecturer Materia Medica, Faculty of Comp. Med. and "Vet. Science Montreal 1897 Symes, John W Leeds, Que 1902 Tamblyn, David S Berks, Eng. 1901 Thayer, S. W Dunham, Que 1893 Thayer, TV. L Gieenfield, Mass 1897 Thomas, Robert Allentown, N.J 1894 Thomas, S. Flavel, M.D'., PhD Hanson, Mass. 1890 .Thurston, E. C Sydney, C.B 1896 Torrance, F., B.A Winnipeg, Man 1890 ■ Townsend, George New Glasgow, N.S 1891 Tracy, A. M., N.W. M. Police, Calgary, N.W.T. ..' 1893 , Twombly, Sidney S.* North Portal, Ass., N.W.T. 1891 Wallis, "W. B.,* t Old Bank House. Colchester, Eng 189S Walsh, .Jame.s F Chateauguay, N.Y 1894 Walsh, R. N.* Huntingdon, Que 1890 Wardle, W.f 1890 Watson, John Beauharnois, Que 1891 Wells, Geo. P Calgary, Alberta 1892 Willyoung, Lester E., 395 Elliott St., Buffalo, N.Y 1890 Wroughton, T. A Fort McLeod, N.W.T 1890 Wylie, M. C New Harmony, Ind 1893 Zink, C. H., jr.* Bureau of Annual Industries Buffalo, N.Y : 1895 t At present in South .Africa, as Army Veterinary Surgeon. * Medalist. t Deceased. Hints to Students. The Matriculation Examination which you liave to under- go is by no means a severe one, and if you are not prepared to pass it, you should begin at once to improve your education. You had better not commence professional reading until you have become familiar with the fundamental subjects. Practice, unless under the guidance of a thoroughly educated practitioner, is more likely to mislead than aid you. It is advisable that you should arrive in Montreal before the opening day, in order to procure suitable lodgings. You are required to be present at the introductory lectures on all subjects; you cannot miss one lecture without thereby losing valuable preparatory information. Come prepared to pro- 32 cure at once the necessary text-books and note books. Make your arrangements so as to enable you to devote your entire time and undivided attention to your studies, as the three sessions which the curriculum covers ^^'ill be found none too long to accomplish the necessary proficiency in the various branches of study required of, you. The ]\IcGill Y.M.C.A. is especially recommended to you. Notice to Graduates. For the purpose of increasing jiathological material for the classes, graduates are earnestly requested to send any inter- esting or obscure pathological specimens which may be met mth in their practice to the Pathological Laboratory, McGill Medical College. The specimens may be sent C.O.D. by exjDress, and will in all cases be acknowledged. It is sug- gested that where reports are desired those reports can be satisfactory only when the material arrives in the freshest possible condition. It is urged, therefore, that when for- warded in bottles the tissues be placed immediately either in alcohol fifty to seventy-five per cent, of pure carbolc acid and equal parts of glycerine and water to which five per cent, of pure carbolic acid has been added. If dry carriage be pre- ferred, the method of surrounding the tissues with a cloth ^vell moistened Avith one in one thousand corrosive sublimate solution, and wrapping thi-s securely in oiled silk, is recom- mended. A report upon the nature of the specimen will be sent if desired, and the specimens wdien of sufficient interest, will be preserved in the Museum with the names of the donors affixed. Students' Meetings. The use of the lecture room or other rooms of the College, for holding students' meetings, can be obtained by applica- tion to the Dean, stating the object of the meeting, and he may attend personally or appoint someone to represent the Faculty at said meeting. It is strictly forbidden to hold meetings for the discussion of any subject not approved by the Faculty, and students holding these meetings except as above will be dealt with by the Faculty as it may see fit.