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394 world's history and

(7) Of having attended at a recognized hospital or hos-
pitals a course of clinical lectures on General Surgery
and Pathology, chiefly of the head and neck, during not
less than twelve months.
(8) Of having attended at a recognized school the fol-
lowing courses of lectures and demonstrations upon the
more special subjects of dental education by lecturers
or teachers recognized by the Board of Examiners.
(9) Two courses of lectures on Dental Anatomy and
Physiology, human and comparative.
(10) Two courses of lectures on Dental Surgery and
Pathology.
(11) Two courses of lectures on Mechanical Dentistry.
(12) One course of not less than twelve lectures on
Dental Materia-Medica and Therapeutics.
(13) One course of not less than twelve lectures each on
Metallurgy and Chemistry in their application to the
practice of dentistry.
(14) One course of demonstrations on Practical Dental
Mechanics.
2. In addition to a special acquaintance with Anatomy,
Physiology, Surgery, Pathology, Chemistry and Materia Medica
in their particular relations to the practice of dentistry, and with
the Surgical Anatomy and Physiology, of the organs of Masti-
cation, Deglutition, Taste and Articulation, candidates are ex-
pected to possess a general knowledge of, at least, the following
subjects of examination:
(a) General Anatomy and Physiology.
(1) The skeleton in general, the anatomical characters
and articulations of the bones; with the muscles of the
upper and lower. extremities.

(2) The names and positions of the principal blood ves-
sels and nerves, and the form and relations of the viscera
of the chest and abdomen, with a knowledge of their
structure.
(3) General anatomy of the brain andintercranial nerves.
(4) JThe structure and properties of the principal tissues
of the body.
General knowledge of the functions of digestion,
(5)
absorption, circulation, respiration, secretion, motion,
and sensation.