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Additional comments:/ Commentaires suppl^mentaires; L'Institut a microfii>^\ ^ TD tr 1) ^ "O O r* C OJ a > rt o r*\ CDcGill Univet»sity. MONTREAL. ELECTION FOR REPRESENTATIVE FELLOWS. Extract from the Statutes of the Umveraity. Chapter V. Voting papers, with all requisite instructions, shall be duly sent by mail to all such qualifi 'd Graduates, or at their request otherwise furnished them, as by Regulation of the Governofs in tl'at behalf shall hereafter be prescribed. Extract from Regulations of the Board of Governors for Election of Felloios under Chap. V. of the Statutes of the University. 1. " The Secretary shall receive all Statutory Fees whether annual or for commutation, either personally or by letter, from the graduates desiring to vote, and not from any third party, ex- cept as bearer of a written authorization." 2. The voting papers sent in by graduates shall be regarded as confidential, and no communication respecting them shall be made by Secretary or Scrutineers, except when authorized by vote of the Governors or Corporation. t3. From and after the election of i888 no annual fees will be accepted, but each graduate desiring to vote will be required to transmit to the Secretary, on or before the first day of March in the year in which he desires to vote, the full amount of *$2.50 as payment of his Registration Fee in perpetuity. Pro /ided always that in the event of any graduate having paid for one or more years previous, the amounts so paid shall be deducted from his pay- ment of $2.50. ■ '■- [over.] *NOTE. — Registration Fee as above, - $2.50 Less amount of former payments, , Balance, MoNTRKAL, Feb., 1896. Extract from the Statutes of the University. Chapter III. The Fellows of the University shall be — (1) The Deans of the respective Faculties, — (2) Any Acting or Vice-Dean of Faculty, or any Registrar of the Faculty of Law or Medicine, whom the Governors may find it requisite to appoint as such Fellows, — not more than one such appointment, however, to subsist at any time for any Faculty, — (3) Four Members of the Faculty of Arts, and one Member of each of the other Faculties, to be elected as such from time to time for a term of four years by their respective Faculties. — (4) The Principal of the McGill Normal School, so long as it shall remain affiliated with the University, — (5) The several representatives of every Affiliated College in connection with the University, to be named as hereinafter is provided, — (6) Nine Members of Convocation, Graduates of the University, two in Law, two in Medicine, two in Arts, two in Applied Science, and one in Com- parative Medicine and Veterinary Science, to be elected by the qualified Graduate Members of Con- vocation, from time to time as hereinafter is pro- vided, — (7) Such other members of Convocation, not more than seven in number, as the Governors may so appoint, for the term of four years, — (8) The Chairman of the Protestant Board of School Com- missioners, for the City of Montreal, if so appointed by the Governors, but not otherwise. " ^ '^^ ^ , ^ ^ ^ ^ ' "' FACULTY OF MEDICINE. McGILL UNIVERSITY. WINTER SESSION. The instruction in Anatomy will consist of — I. A Course of Lectures on Systematic Anatomy. II. Special Demonstrations on Eegional and Topogra- phical Anatomy. III. Dissections and Dissecting-room Demonstrations. SUMMER SESSION. During the first six weeks of the Summer Season a Course of Dissections will be given. TEXT BOOKS. For Systematic Anatomy, any of the following: — Quain's Anatomy. Gray's Anatomy. Macalister's Anatomy. For Practical Anatomy and Dissecting-room "Wouk. Ellis's Demonstrations of Anatomy. Heath's Practical Anatomy. Cunningham's Practical Anatomy. Osteology, Embryology, WORKS OF REFERENCE. ( Holden's Osteology. ( Humphry on the Skeleton. , r Foster and Balfour's Elements of Em- . J bryology. (. Balfour's Comparative Embryology. . Q J Power on the Arteries. (Third Edition, Arterial System, j ^^ ^^^^ ^Yinmm Thomson.) It is necessary for the Student to have a Text-book of Systematic Anatomy, and a Text-book of Practical Ana- tomy. Any of the other works he can consult in the Library. ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE PRACTICAL STUDY OF OSTEOLOGY. The Skeleton may be studied ])ractically in the Bone- room, where the Student will find typical si^ecimens of the bones mounted on blocks. He can obtain from one of the Demonstrators any bone or bonos he may wish to study, by giving a receipt. These bones must not be removed from the Anatomical Department on any pretence what- ever ; the Student may, however, keep the bones in his box for a period not exceeding one week, but at the end of that time he should return the bones and claim his receipt. The advantage of combining the study of the bones with the investigation of the soft parts is strongly urged on the Stu- dent — in fact, no dissection should be carried on without having the appropriate bones at hand for reference and comparison : for example, the Dissector of the axilla should be provided with a clavicle, a scapula, and a humerus, and should constantly refer to these bones during his dissection. Every student is advised to purchase a set of bones for his own private use. PREPARATIONS OF THE SOFT PARTS. In addition to the permanently mounted Dissections and frozen Sections, which may be studied in the Demonstra- tion room, a number of specially dissected parts are avail- able for members of the Class who may be waiting for Sub- jects or preparing for Examinations. FDY lone- If the >fthe :udy, lOved k^hat- 5 box that The the HINTS TO STUDENTS EMPLOYED IN DISSECTION J. — Entry or Names for Parts. (1). As parts are allotted as far as possible in the order of entry, Students are urged to enter their names in the Dissecting book as early in the session as possible. (2). No Student can have his name entered for more than one part at a time. (3). Before a Student can obtain a part he must report himself as ready to begin it. II. — Preservation of Parts. Each Student should provide himself with a bottle of Methylated Spirit, with pure Carbolic Acid added to it in the proportion of 1 to 15. As soon as the part is allotted, it should be carefully covered by a bandage or a piece of cotton cloth soaked in this mixture. An oil-cloth wrapper should then be applied. The integument should, in all cases, be retained, and after each day's work replaced, and held in position by a stitch. Between the Integument and the Dissection beneath, a piece of cloth soaked in the Pre- servative Fluid should be placed. By attending to these suggestions, the Student will add very materially to his comfort in Dissecting. As soon as the brain is removed from a Subject it should be handed to one of the Demonstrators, who will, if the brain is in good condition, preserve it for future use. The Spirit and Carbolic Mixture for the preservation of parts can be had from Mr. Cook at the rate of per quart. This mixture (the strength of the spirit being 60 over proof) is too strong for ordinary use, and should therefore be diluted with one-third of water, except when used for the purpose of redeeming a bad subject. III. — Eegularity of "VVork. Students are especially requested to work steadily and without the intermission of a single day, so long as the Limbs are attached to the Trunk. During this period M each student is, as it were, the member of a society, and he cannot stop his own work without interfering with that of his fellow-Dissectors. Thus, when the Subject is lying on its Face, the Dissec- tors of the Upper Limbs must complete their share of the Dissection of the back in two days, so as to allow the Dis- sectors of the Head and Neck to finish what remains of the Back before the Body is turned. On the other hand, the Dissectors of the Lower Limbs will find that it will take all the time at their disposal to dissect the Gluteal Region, the Popliteal Space, and the back of the Thigh before the Sub- ject is turned. When the Subject is placed on its back, the Dissectors of the Head and Neck must finish the Dissection of the Pos- terior Triangles, and the Dissectors of the Upper Limbs must complete the Dissection of the Axillary Spaces in four days, so that they may begin work on the Thorax. IV. Each Student will be provided with a Dissecting-room card on which are spaces for the initials of the Demonstra- tors, given after a satisfactory examination on the Student's own part. Every Student must pass three satisfactory examinations on each part dissected ; at the close of the session the card should be handed to the Professor of Anatomy. No sche- dule will be signed by the Professor of Anatomy unless the Student's card is properly initialed by one of the Demon- strators. 6 V. — Changes in the Position op the Subject. Each Subject is numbered, and the dates upon which its position is^to be changed are posted on the Notice-board. Students are not allowed to change the position of a Sub- ject on their own responsibility. Each male Subject, on being brought into the Dissecting- room, will be^placed on its back for a short time before it is tied up in the lithotomy position, in order that the Student may practise passing the staff. The Dissectors of the Abdomen are requested to attend, for this purpose, befoj*e eleven o'clock. VI. — iNSTRUJklENTS. The Dissecting-case employed by Students should be fur- nished with the following insti'uments : — (1). Four to six Scalpels ; very large or very small Scal- pels are to be avoided. The shape^ also, is important. Scalpels in which the point is on a line with the back, or which do not taper sufficiently towards the point, are a great obstacle to good work. (2). A good-sized pair of Dissecting Forceps. In select- ing these, care must be taken to choose a pair in which the spring is not too weak. The Student should also be careful to see that the teeth of the Forceps interlock accurately for their whole length, without applying so much force as to fatigue the hand while dissecting. (3). A pair of strong Hooks, fastened one at either end of a stout chain. (4). A pair of sharp-pointed Scissors. (5). A Blow-pipe. (6). A needle. "1-% its lib- cr- is COMPILED FOR THE USE OF STUDENTS ATTEXDING THE PRACTICAL ANATOMY CLASS OF THE pnlical lufulft) of mmi Mmmitxj. DISSECTION OF UPPER LIMB. Body on Face for ^ Days. 1st I>ay. Superficial Fascia and Cutaneous Nerves of Back. 2na I>ay. Trapezius. Latissimus Dorsi. Eeflect Trapezius in conjunction with dissectors of Head and Neck Nerve supply to Trapezius, Transversalis Colli Artery and Branches. Bhomboids and nerve-supply. Levator Anguli Scapulae and Omo-Hyoid. Supra-Scapular Artery and Ner\'e. Reflect Latissimus dorsi and Rhom Doids. ^ Follow Posterior Scapular Artery to its termination.