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. The manufacture of solder 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.

METAL WORK.

1. The Laboratory-The equipment and arrangement.

2. Moulding and carving porcelain teeth.

3. The making and preparation of plaster models.

4. Appliances and forces utilised as a means of attachment.

5. Metallic dies and counter dies, moulding.

6. Swaged metallic plates.

7. Combination dentures.

8. Cast metal dentures.

9. Continuous gum dentures. 10. Hygienic relations.

67.-MECHANICAL DENTISTRY.

(a) RUBBER AND CLEFT PALATE WORK.-Twenty lectures.

Mr. H. S. Du Vernet, D.D.S.

First and Second Year Students.

VULCANITE.-Preparation of the mouth. Method of taking impressions, impression trays. Materials used in taking impressions. Models. Articulators and Articulation. Plate retention. Teeth for different temperaments. Vulcanizable rubber and vulcanizing. Repairing a vulcanite plate.

CELLULOID.-Description of celluloid, and the making of special models. Method of flasking and heating. Repairing a celluloid plate.

CLEFT PALATE.-Hare lip, cleft of hard palate, cleft of soft palate. Treatment of mouth before taking the impression. Models. History of obturators, different kinds. Simple obturators, vela. Difficult cases and their treatment explained. (c) IRREGULARITIES OF THE TEETH.-Twenty lectures. Mr. A. H. MacTaggart, D.D.S.

For Second and Third Year Students.

1. Regularity and Irregularity defined.

2. Etiology.

3. Evils associated with Irregularity.

4. Advisability of correction and age at which to begin.
5. Movements to be produced.

6. Physiology of tooth movement.

7. Materials and methods.

8. Appliances.

9. Simple forms of Irregularity and their treatment.

10. Complicated forms of Irregularity and their treatment. 11. Relating to the correction of Irregularities as between dentist and patient.

Text Books Recommended.—Essig's and Kirk's American Text Books; Tomes and Burchard; Richardson's Mechanical Dentistry; Kingsley's Oral Deformities: Evans' Crown and Bridge Work; Guilford's Orthodontia ; Farrar's Irregularities; Dental Metallurgy, E. A. Smith (Churchill & Co.)

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.

65.-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."

66.-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 sketch of the subsequent history and influence of Roman Law; (2) The text of the Institutes of Justinian (omitting iii. 1 to 12, and iv. 6 to end); and (3) The general principles of Roman Law, so far as these are treated of in the Institutes of Justinian.

Students are recommended to read-Hunter, "Introduction to Roman Law" (and thereafter); Moyle, "The Institutes of Justinian" (and commentary). Reference may also be made to Hunter, "Roman Law in the order of a Code," and Sohm, "The Institutes of Roman Law" (translated by J. C. Ledley).

67.-CONSTITUTIONAL LAW.

This subject will include :-(1) An account of the general features of the British Constitution, and especially of those which are essential to a proper understanding of the imperial factors in Australian government; (2) A moro particular account of the constitution and government of the Commonwealth; and (3) An account of the history and of the present institutions of the government of the State of New South Wales.

Students are recommended to read the following text-books and statutes:- Dicey, "Introduction to the study of the Law of the Constitution"; Anson "The Law and Custom of the Constitution" (Vol. I., ch. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 8 and 10, except S. 4); Thomas "Leading Cases in Constitutional Law" Webb, "Imperial Law" (ch. 3); Jenks, "History of the Australian Colonies," The Commonwealth of Australia Constitution Act, 1900, together with other Acts and Instruments relating to the Government of the Commonwealth ; The Constitution Statute (18 and 19 Vict. c. 54) and "The Constitution Act, 1902"; together with other. Acts and Instruments relating to the Government of New South Wales. Reference should also be made to the following works :-Anson, "Law and Custom of the Constitution" (Vol. I.); Quick and Garran, Commentaries on the Commonwealth of Australia Constitution Act"; Moore, "The Constitution of the Commonwealth of Australia"; and especially to such statutes and cases as may be indicated in the lectures.

68.-INTERNATIONAL LAW, PUBLIC AND PRIVATE.

This subject will include:-(1) An account of the nature, history and sources of Public International Law; (2) An account of the rules generally accepted as determining the conduct of States both in their normal relations, in the relation of war, and in the relation of neutrality; and (3) An account of the general principles of Private International Law or the Conflict of Laws. Students are recommended to read:-Hall, "Treatise on International Law"; Cobbett, Leading Cases and Opinions on International Law"; and Foote, "Private International Law." Reference should also be made

to the following works:-Lawrence, "Principles of International Law," and Dicey, "Digest of the Law of England with reference to the Conflict of Laws"; and especially to such statutes and cases as may be indicated in the lectures.

69.-THE LAW (in force in New South Wales) RELATING TO CONTRACTS, MERCANTILE LAW, TORTS, CRIMES AND DOMESTIC RELATIONS.

The lectures on this subject will comprise :-An account of the law in force in New South Wales with respect to (1) Contracts generally; (2) Mercantile Law (including Negotiable Instruments, Partnership, Insurance, Carriage and Mercantile Agency); (3) Torts, and obligations arising from civil wrongs at common law; (4) Crimes, including offences punishable summarily; and (5) Domestic Relations and Lunacy.

Text-books and Statutes :-Anson, "The Law of Contract"; Stevens' "Elements of Mercantile Law," Part II., together with the cases of Lickbarrow v. Mason and Miller v. Race (with notes), from Smith, "Leading Cases at Common Law"; Pollock, "The Law of Torts"; Kenny, "Outlines of Criminal Law"; Kenny, "Selection of Cases illustrative of Criminal Law"; Stephen, "Commentaries," Book III.; together with the following statutes (with commentaries where indicated)-The Claims against the Government, etc., Act, 1897; The Employers Liability Act, 1897; The Defamation Act, 1901; and the Crimes Act, 1900 (Hamilton and Addision). Reference should also be made to other statutes (see appended list) and decisions relating to these subjects, and especially to such statutes and decisions as may be indicated in the lectures.

70.-THE LAW OF PROPERTY AND PRINCIPLES OF CONVEYANCING (as in force in New South Wales).

The lectures on this subject will comprise :-(1) An introductory course dealing with the general principles of the Law of Property, as regards the nature, creation, transfer and devolution of estates and interests that may be held in real and personal property in New South Wales; and (2) A more advanced course on the system of Conveyancing in vogue in New South Wales, with respect both to interests in land (whether held under a Common Law Title or under the Real Property Act) and interests in personalty.

Text-books and Statutes:-Williams, "Principles of the Law of Real Property," omitting Part III.; Williams, "Principles of the Law of Personal Property," omitting Part II., ch. 4 and 6 (Students are advised to study these text-books in conjunction with Millard, "Appendix to Real Property,' and Millard," Personal Property"); Jenks, "Modern Land Law"; Hogg, "Hints on the Law and Practice of Conveyancing in New South Wales together with the following statutes (with commentaries where indicated)–