This historic book may have numerous typos and missing text. Purchasers can download a free scanned copy of the original book (without typos) from the publisher. Not indexed. Not illustrated. 1880. Excerpt: ... and who are unable to produce the Certificates required by the foregoing Regulations, shall furnish the Board of Examiners with A Certificate of moral and professional character, signed by two Members of this College, together with answers to the following inquiries: --Name. Age. Professional Address. If in practice as a Dentist, the date of the commencement thereof. Whether Member or Licentiate of any College of Physicians or Surgeons of the United Kingdom; and, if so, of what College. Whether Graduate of any University in the United Kingdom; and, if so, of what University; and whether Graduate in Arts or Medicine. The date or dates of any such Diploma, Licence, or Degree. Whether Member of any Learned or Scientific Society j and, if So, of what. Whether his Practice as a Dentist is carried on in connection with any other business; and, if so, with what business. Whether, since the 22nd of July, 1876, he has employed Advertisements or public Notices of any kind in connection with the practice of his Profession. The particulars of Professional Education, Medical or Special. The Board of Examiners will determine whether the evidence of character and education produced by a Candidate be such as to entitle him to Examination. Examination. The examination is partly written and partly oral. The written examination comprises General Anatomy and Physiology, and General Pathology and Surgery, with especial reference to the practice of the Dental Profession. The oral practical examination comprises the several subjects included in the curriculum of professional education, and is conducted by the use of preparations, casts, drawings, &c. Members of the College, in the written examination, will only have to answer those questions set by the Section of the Board consi...