Remarks on colour blindness / by P. Cullen.

  • Cullen, P.
Date:
[1882]
Catalogue details

Licence: Public Domain Mark

Credit: Remarks on colour blindness / by P. Cullen. Source: Wellcome Collection.

Provider: This material has been provided by The Royal College of Surgeons of England. The original may be consulted at The Royal College of Surgeons of England.

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    each, and a memorial to the Committee of Council, asking that the proposed new Branch of the Association of the Oudh Branch (sic.) I will lay this memorial before the next Meeting of the Com- mittee of Council on the 18th October next. I congratulate you upon your very successful labours to establish a Branch, and I hope that many others in India may now follow your lead.” NOVEMBER MEETING. The November Meeting will take place on Friday the 3rd at the residence of Surgeon-Major H. S. Smith, I.M.D., at 7-45 P.M. Programme.—Cholera at Allahabad {continued). THE ANNUAL MEDICAL DINNER. It was resolved that the Annual Medical Dinner, to be held in December next shall be held at Allahabad, during the race week, 11th to lGth, and that the Honorary Secretaries be requested to communicate with the Honorary Secretary of the Races, so as to arrange for the dinner being held on an off day. It was further resolved to request the permission of the Committee of the North- West Provinces Club to allow the Dinner to take place in the Club. The attention of the Meeting was called to the printed label placed by a Pensioned Apothecary, holding the rank of Honorary Surgeon, on a bottle of medicine supplied by him to a patient, in which he is described as “ Dr. , Surgeon.” This person is not possessed of a diploma. A discussion ensued, in which it was pointed out that, although there was no excuse for the fraudulent use of titles. Apothecaries in India were in a peculiar position, there being no class of practitioners in Great Britain answering to the Indian Subordinate Medical Department. The Indian Apothecaries—Europeans or Eurasians— now receive a systematic course of instruction at the expense of Government which extends over a period of five years. After pass- ing a competitive entrance examination the “ Hospital Apprentice”