sphere, spheroid, and ellipsoid. The measurement of base-lines. Geodetic instruments and their use. The theory of errors and its application to geodesy. Computation of triangulation. Convergency of meridians. The geodetic determination of latitudes and longitudes. Geodetical hypsometry. Terrestrial refraction. Attraction, and the connection between astronomical and geodetic coordinates of points on the earth's surface.

1 to 8 inclusive.

MINING SURVEYING.

12. ELEMENTARY GEODESY.-Triangulation; determination of meridian; convergency of meridians; computation and empirical adjustment of a triangulation.

13. UNDERGROUND SURVEYING.-General features of underground surveying. Methods of transferring the azimuth of the surface to the underground survey. Alignment, and the setting out of tunnels, &c., in curves. Methods of securing precision in underground survey. Special instruments and their use. The relation between surface and mine workings. The survey of the positions of strata, veins, &c., their dip, strike, intersection, &c. Graphic methods of solving problems as to the dip, strike and

intersection of veins.

14. DEVIATION OF BORES.-Methods of determining the direction and inclination of a bore and the instruments required.

15. MINING CARTOGRAPHY.-Systems of representing the results of mining surveys.

BOOKS RECOMMENDED FOR REFERENCE. Johnson's Theory and Practice of Surveying; Jackson's Aid to Survey Practice; Bauernfeind's Elemente der Vermessungskunde; Jordan's Handbuch der Vermessungskunde; Wilson's Topographic Surveying; Downing'sHydraulics; Neville's Hydraulic Tables, Coefficients and Formula; Jackson's Hydraulic Manual; Ganguillet's and Kutter's Flow of Water in Rivers and Channels; Merriman's Hydraulics; Robinson's Marine Surveying; Hawkins' Astronomy (Elementary); Chauvenet's Spherical and Practical Astronomy (Advanced); Doolittle's Astronomy; Clarke's Geodesy; Gore's Elements of Geodesy; Merriman's Least Squares; Wright's Adjustment of Observations; Brough's Mine Surveying.

64.-ARCHITECTURE.

HISTORY OF ARCHITECTURE, illustrated by photographs and drawings; and BUILDING CONSTRUCTION, illustrated by diagrams and drawings, and samples of materials.

HISTORY OF ARCHITECTURE.-The historical evolution of design in buildings from the earliest times to the present day, embracing Egyptian, Assyrian, Grecian, Roman, Romanesque, Byzantine, Saracenic, Gothic, Renaissance and Modern work.

BOOKS RECOMMENDED.-History of Architecture, by Fergusson (4 vols.) ; A History of Architecture, by Banister Fletcher (1 vol.)

BUILDING CONSTRUCTION.-Description of the nature and proper utilisation of building materials, and of the modes of construction adopted in the various building trades.

BOOKS RECOMMENDED.—Building Construction, Rivingtons (vols. 1, 2, 3).

65.-MINING.

1. Brief History of Mining. Conditions under which mines are held; the chief provisions of the Mining Acts of New South Wales; the different varieties of mineral deposits, and their mode of occurrence. Heaves or dislocations; the rules for finding the lost or dislocated portions of lodes. Genesis of mineral veins. Influence of adjoining rocks upon veins. Descriptions of some of the most celebrated mines and mineral districts.

Boring and

2. Prospecting or search for minerals; shoading; trenching; costeaning. Exploration by shafts and adits. drilling; the various appliances used therefor.

3. Tools employed in mining. Explosives and their use in blasting. Tools employed in blasting. Rock-drills. Machinery employed in getting coal.

4. Principles of employment of labour in mines; daily wages; working by tribute or by contract.

5. Methods of mining in open works and quarries; ground sluicing; hydraulic sluicing; dredging.

6. Illumination of mines. The different varieties of lamps used in metalliferous mining and colliery.

7. Sinking shafts and driving levels. The different methods of securing excavations by timbering, masonry and tubbing. Construction of underground dams.

8. Exploitation of mineral deposits.

The different methods

of laying out excavations in metalliferous mines and collieries.

9. Haulage or transport of minerals underground.

10. Winding or raising in shafts, and the machinery employed.

11. Pumps and pumping arrangements.

12. Principles of ventilation in mines. Natural ventilation. The noxious gases occurring in mines, and the methods adopted for removing them. Methods of testing the purity and measuring the volume of the air employed for ventilation.

13. The mechanical treatment of ores. The different kinds of machinery used in the reduction and concentration of ores.

Text Books.-A treatise on Ore Deposits (J. A. Phillips and H. Louis), Colliery Manager's Handbook (Pamely). The following books may also be consulted:-Callon's Lectures on Mining (translated by Foster and Galloway); Ore and Stone Mining (Dr. C. Le Neve Foster); Mining and Ore-Dressing Machinery (C. G. Warnford Lock); The Mineral Resources of N.S. Wales (E. F. Pittman, 1901).

66.-SURGICAL DENTISTRY.

(a) SPECIAL DISEASES OF THE TEETH.-Eighteen lectures. Mr. R. Fairfax Reading, M.R.C.S., &c.

nent.

INTRODUCTORY-FOR FIRST YEAR STUDENTS.

1. Surgical Anatomy of the Teeth, Temporary and Perma

2. Extraction-Instruments to be used.

3. Accidents during and after extraction.

Hæmorrhage. Position when under anæsthetics and special instruments required.

FOR SECOND YEAR STUDENTS.

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-Definition. Literature. Etiology. Terminations. Complications. Sequelæ. Treatment, preventive and curative.

9. Diseases of the Pulp-Hyperæmia. Acute and Chronic Inflammation. Exposure. Gangrene. Polypus. Calcification.

10. Abscess-Position. Etiology. Varieties. Sequela. 11. Diseases of the Pericementum-Acute and Chronic Septic pericementitis. Non-septic pericementitis. Salivary Calculus.

12. Pyorrhoea Alveolaris-Etiology. Diagnosis. Prognosis. Literature.

13. Tumours-Dental Cyst. Odontome. Epulis.

14. Reflex Disorders of Dental Origin - Neuralgia. Trismus. Ophthalmic.

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

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.

(b) CLINICAL DENTAL SURGERY.-Twenty-five lectures.

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-Simple cavities on exposed surfaces.

8. Classification of Cavities-Simple approximal cavities. 9. Classification of Cavities-Compound cavities.

10. Root Canals-Forms, treatment, filling.

11. Filling Materials-Gold, tin, amalgam, cement, gutta percha.

12. Cavity Linings-Indications for, materials.

13. Filling Cavities with gold and tin.

14. Filling Cavities with plastic materials.

15. Combination fillings.

16. Matrices -Forms, uses, dangers.

17. Porcelain inlays.

18. Bleaching of discoloured teeth.

19. Care and treatment of deciduous teeth.

(e) CROWN AND BRIDGE WORK.-Seventeen lectures.

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

FOR SECOND YEAR STUDENTS.

1. Application of crown and bridge work.
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

erowns.

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.

67. MECHANICAL DENTISTRY.

(a) RUBBER AND CLEFT PALATE WORK.-Twenty lectures. Mr. H. S. Du Vernet, D.D.S.

VULCANITE

FOR FIRST AND SECOND YEAR STUDENTS.

Preparation of the mouth.

Method of taking impressions, impression trays.
Materials used in taking impressions.

Models.

Articulators and Articulation.

Teeth for different temperaments.

Vulcanizable rubber and vulcanizing.