4. Condition of Teeth and Jaws at Birth.

5. Temporary Dentition and its Complications. 6. Permanent Dentition-Dates of eruption. characters.

Modifications.

General

7. Abnormalities-Syphilitic. Stomatitic. Supernumerary. Geminated.

Dilacerated.

8. Caries-Etiology. Terminations. Complications. quelæ. Treatment, preventive and curative.

9. Diseases of the Pulp-Hyperæmia.

Se

Acute and Chronic

Inflammation. Exposure. Gangrene. Polypus. Calcification.

11. Diseases of the Pericementum-Acute and Chronic Septic pericementitis. Non-septic pericementitis. Salivary Calculus. 12. Pyorrhoea Alveolaris.

13. Tumours-Dental Cyst. Odontome. Epulis.

14. Reflex Disorders of Dental Origin.

15. Injuries-Fracture of Alveolus. Dislocation. Accidental Extraction. Infection of Wound. Fractured Teeth.

16. Replantation. Transplantation. Implantation.

17. Fracture of Jaw-Treatment of loose fragments and broken teeth. Splints. Operative treatment.

18. General Hygiene of the Mouth and Teeth in relation to Health.

19. Root canals, treatment and filling.

20. Cleft palate, deformities and restorative appliances.

(b) CLINICAL DENTAL SURGERY.

Mr. N. V. Pockley, D.D.S.

1. The Teeth-Definition, nomenclature, structure, form, surfaces, arrangement.

2. Sterilisation-Mouth, hands, instruments, &c.

3. Examination of the Teeth-Appliances, methods, removal

of deposits, separating, records, &c.

4. Stages of Caries-Superficial, moderate, deep.

5. Exclusion of Moisture-Appliances, methods.

6. Preparation of Cavities-Opening, removing decay, shaping, sterilising.

7. Classification of Cavities-(a) Simple cavities on exposed surfaces, (b) Simple approximal cavities, (c) Compound cavities. 8. Filling Materials-Gold, tin, amalgam, cement, gutta percha.

9. Cavity Linings-Indications for, materials.

10. Filling Cavities with gold and with tin.
11. Filling Cavities with plastic materials.
12. Combination fillings.

13. Matrices-Forms, uses, dangers.

14. Porcelain inlays.

15. Bleaching of discoloured teeth.

16. Care and treatment of deciduous teeth.

ORTHODONTIA.

Etiology. Classification of cases. Movements to be produced. Materials, appliances and methods. Simple cases and methods of correction. Complicated cases and methods of correction.

(c) CROWN AND BRIDGE WORK.

Mr. W. Septimus Hinder, D.D.S.

1. History, definition and application.
2. Materials and instruments required.
3. Selection of cases for crown work.

4. Treatment and preparation of roots for reception of the various forms of pivot crown.

5. Construction and mounting of porcelain and facing

crowns.

6. Preparation of teeth for the adjustment of hollow metal

crowns.

7. The hollow metal crown.

8. Porcelain faced hollow metal crown.

9. Seamless crowns.

10. Principles involved in the selection of cases for bridge work.

11. Construction and fitting of the various forms of fixed bridges.

12. Application to special cases.

13. Removable bridges.

14. Material and various methods employed in setting crown and bridge work.

15. Porcelain as applied to crown and bridge work.

16. General principles.

17. The various kinds of porcelain bodies, their composition and fusing points.

18. Manipulation of the body.

19. The construction of porcelain crowns.

(d) MECHANICAL DENTISTRY.

1. Preparation of the mouth.

2. Impressions and their treatment.

3. Models-Preparation for metal and vulcanite.

4. Moulding-Dies and counter-dies.

5. Swaging of the various forms of metal plates.

6. Attachment-Clasps, air chambers, etc.

7. Combination dentures.

8. The selection of teeth.

9. Articulation.

10. Vulcanisable rubber-Description and application.
11. Vulcanising and finishing.

12. Treatment of various abnormalities.

Text Books Recommended.-Essig's and Kirk's American Text Books; Tomes; Richardson's Mechanical Dentistry; Kingsley's Oral Deformities; Evans' Crown and Bridge Work; Guilford's Orthodontia; Farrar's Irregu larities; Dental Metallurgy, E. A. Smith (Churchill & Co.); Angle's Malocclusion of the Teeth; Goslee's Principles and Practice of Crowning Teeth; Smale and Colyer, Diseases and Injuries of the Teeth.

PRACTICAL REQUIREMENTS.

FIRST YEAR.

Section Cutting and Printing.

Drawing and Modelling.

Partial Upper Vulcanite Plate without Teeth, and
Repair of a Similar Case.

SECOND YEAR.

Preparation of 20 Cavities in Extracted Teeth and filling of 10 of same with non-cohesive tinfoil and 5 with G.P.

Partial Upper Vulcanite Plate with Teeth attached.

Partial Upper and Partial Lower Metal Plates without Teeth.

THIRD YEAR.

The Preparation and Insertion of at least 5 Porcelain Inlays in
Teeth out of the Mouth.

Magill Bands with various attachments (tubes, spurs, etc.)
Jack Screws, Springs (piano wire and German Silver).

Swaged Caps for ant. and post. Teeth.

Inclined Planes. Coffin Split Plate.

Vulcanite Work-Full upper gum-section case.

Preparation of roots for and construction of

3 Hollow Metal Crowns.

2 Richmond Incisor Crowns.

1 Half Band Incisor Crown.

2 Porcelain Faced Bicuspid Crowns (different methods).

1 All Porcelain Bicuspid Crown, using full band and porcelain

facing.

FOURTH YEAR.

1 Bridge with two or more Teeth suspended.

1 Splint for Fractured Jaw.

1 Cleft Palate Case complete.

Passing of Examination for Certificate of Efficiency in Extraction. Metal Work-Partial lower with four or more tube teeth and at least two soldered.

FACULTY OF LAW.

The following Regulations have been passed by the Senate :

1. A Class Examination shall be held at the end of each term by each member of the Teaching Staff in the subject matter of his lectures for the Term, and a report of the results of each examination shall be forwarded to the Registrar to be laid before the Faculty.

2. Every candidate for the degree of LL.B. shall be required to produce certificates from the Lecturer in Procedure and the Lecturer in Equity that he has during his law course attended in court and taken a satisfactory note of such cases as shall be approved of by the said lecturers.

LECTURE AND EXAMINATION SUBJECTS FOR THE DEGREE OF LL.B. 74.-JURISPRUDENCE, LEGAL HISTORY, AND THE ELEMENTS OF POLITICAL SCIENCE.

This subject will include:-(1) An examination into the nature and relation of certain fundamental legal conceptions, together with a sketch of their historical development; (2) The outlines of English legal history; and (3) The elements of political science.

Students are recommended to read-Holland, "Elements of Jurisprudence"; Austin, "Jurisprudence" (Student's edition), Introduction and Part I., ch. 1, 5, 6, and 11; Maine, "Ancient Law"; Carter, "History of English Legal Institutions"; and Sidgwick. "Elements of Politics." Reference may also be made to the following works, and especially to such parts thereof as may be indicated in the lectures :-Austin, "Jurisprudence (Student's edition), Parts II. and III.; Pollock, First Book of Jurisprudence"; Maine, "Early Institutions,' Early Law and Custom," and Village Communities"; Jenks, "Law and Politics in Middle Ages ;" Bryce, Studies in History and Jurisprudence"; Bentham, "Theory of Legislation" (by Dumont); Farrer, The State in relation to Trade"; and Jevons, The State in relation to Labour"; and Dicey, Relation between Law and Public Opinion in England during the 19th Century.”

75.-ROMAN LAW.

66

This subject will include:-(1) The history of the sources of Roman Law, together with an account of the administrative and judicial organisation of the Empire under Constantine, and a