SPECULUM SAN ITAS X-Roy Section of Ghardt & Co

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SPECULUM SAN ITAS X-Roy Section of Ghardt & Co HENRY FRANCIS & CO. PHARMACEUTICAL CHEMISTS Established in 1849 specialise in Dispensing for Surgeons and Physicians the following solutions are in regular demand, and can be forwarded at short notice—. 1. Bonney's Paint; 2. Mastisol; 3. Acriflavine Emulsion; 4. Sinclair's Glue; and Intravenous Solutions (prepared with double-distilled water) to your formula. 107 COLLINS STREET, MELBOURNE, C.1, VICTORIA. FELTON, GRIMWADE & DUERDINS LTD. for SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS STUDENTS' REQUISITES LABORATORY PYREX GLASSWARE MICROSCOPES AND MICROSCOPIC SUNDRIES • 21 ALFRED PLACE MELBOURNE Opposite the "Embassy" THE SPECULUM SAN ITAS X-Roy Section of Ghardt & Co. Pty. Ltd. 81 COLLINS ST., MELBOURNE. Phone Central 2639. "THE BREVELLA-E" SHORT WAVE THERAPY APPARATUS. "THE COOL I NAXOS-B" NEW DESIGN SHOCKPROOF X-RAY UNIT. Distinguished by its extraordinary adaptability. Write for illustrated folders giving full uses and advantages of these Machines. "Look at this silly Ostrich Chap! .e„ He hides his head we're told . He's like someone who asks for wine And doesn't say PENFOLD." THE SPECULUM M B 693 2- sulphonilyl-aminopyridine IS NOW AVAILABLE IN AUSTRALIA FOR USE IN THE TREATMENT OF PNEUMOCOCCAL INFECTIONS M & B 693 is supplied in containers of 25 and 100 tablets. YeaUe _t on MEDICAL DEPARTMENT Supplies of M & B 693 are available from Mr. F. C. Marrington, 5 Phillip Street, Sydney. Australian representative of PHARMACEUTICAL SPECIALITIES (MAY & BAKER) LTD, DAGENHAM ENGIAND THE SEEM TLt TM R. SIMPSON Telephones: Cent. 5001. L 7552. & SON Established 40 years 181 Lonsdale St. (Opp. Melbourne Hospital) Hainsworth T. Cock Melbourne Dietitian Phone Cent. 2746. 300 LT. COLLINS ST., Specialists in the MELBOURNE. Manufacture of 131 GLENIRTNTLY RD. ARTIFICIAL LIMBS OPPOSITE POST OFFICE ELWOOD Also Abdominal & Maternity Belts, Consultation Hours: Trusses, Splints, Crutches, &c. City 10.30 a.m. - 5.30 p.m. and all Appliances for the Priv. 9.0 a.m. - 10.30 a.m. correction of deformities. 6.0 p.m. - 9.0 p.m. THE HOUSE OF RESEARCH ARKE-DAVIS research chemists often spend years in producing P a single synthetic medicine. For example, in a recent search for a synthetic drug to accomplish a certain purpose, hundreds of compounds were patiently built up. Each in turn was put to the severest tests. Finally one was obtained that met our exact- ing requirements. Such is the spirit of the Parke-Davis laboratories. Steadfastly adhering to the high ideals that are woven into the fabric of the organization, stubbornly refusing to compromise with quality, the loyal men and women of our staff feel a keen personal pride in the confidence that the medical and pharmaceutical profes- sions so willingly repose in the products which bear the Parke- Davis label. PARKE, DAVIS & CO. The world's largest makers of pharmaceutical and biological products. ROSEBERY - - SYDNEY 4 THE SPECULUM TO THE PROFESSION Australian Essential Oils Ltd., because of constant favour- able comment from members of the Medical, Dental and Nursing Professions on MELASOL, the remarkable TI-TROL Oil Extract Germicide Antiseptic, suggest that its use in all hospitals, sick rooms, and surgical rooms is well worth a trial. It must be remembered that MELASOL, is considerably stronger than pure carbolic. It is a non-irritant and non-poisonous. It fights infection without stinging or without staining the skin or clothes. It is soothing, antiseptic, quickly relieves pain of cut, wound, poisonous condition. It allays inflammation—cleans and heals. MELASOL is not a cure-all, but is definitely unequalled as a MOUTH WASH or GARGLE; for PARONYCHIA (germ-under-the-nail) ; CUTS, SORES, WOUNDS, SKIN ERUPTIONS and PUS FORMATIONS. MELASOL is already used in 27 Hospitals in New South Wales alone. Manufactured by AUSTRALIAN ESSENTIAL OILS LTD. 18 LOFTUS STREET, SYDNEY. THE SPECULUM Now available throughout Australia! DEWAR'S "WHITE LABEL" Superior Scotch Whisky PLEASING AND BENEFICIAL. ASK FOR "WHITE LABEL" AND ENJOY WHISKY AT ITS VERY FINEST. RES IPSA LOQUITUR. "DISTINGUISHED" by the ease with which it can be digested and absorbed." Benger's Food should not be con fused with beverage preparations, from which it is entirely distinct. Benger's Food contains the natural digestive enzymes of the pancreas which convert the Food into a palatable and nourishing preparation which is readily digested and absorbed. Write for the interesting booklet, "Benger's Food and how to use it for infants, invalids, and the aged," post free from Benger's Food Ltd. (Inc. in England), 350 George Street, Sydney. Manufactured at Holmes Chapel, Cheshire, England. 6 THE SPECULUM • ASPIRIN • PHENACETIN • NOVALGIN • S N A The Pioneer Products of 0 L V V Bayer O A If the activities of the pharmaceutical department of Bayer R Ci depended only on the amalgamation of known drugs and A S remedies produced elsewhere into a combined product, I A which actually any doctor could have prescribed, then Bayer could make no other claim than to be a business concern. N N The high ethical objects to which the work of the scientists • • in the Bayer laboratories is devoted, the outstanding suc- cesses achieved and the consequent furthering of scientific P knowledge, however, compel us to form an entirely different 0 R judgment. It is not the many preparations and their wide M range of usage which created the standard name of Bayer 0 products, but rather the scientific basis on which they are N N produced, and the strict investigation which all new pre- A parations have to undergo before they are introduced into daily practice. 0 I I B A L BAYER S • R A U BAYER PHARMA PTY. LTD. R 6 6 HUNTER R STRErT, SYDNEY. G 0 Distributors: A N Aust.: FASSETT & JOHNSON LTD., 36-40 Chalmers St., Sydney, N.S.W. N • LUMINAL • PROM INAL • EVIPAN • SI SPECULUM PLACET, INSPICE The Speculum THE JOURNAL OF THE Melbourne Medical Students' Society "The Speculum" is published for private circulation among members of the M.S.S. Copies are not supplied to non-members of the Society. BOARD OF MANAGEMENT Joint Editors GRAEME L. GROVE GEORGE SHAW, B.A., LL.B. Business Managers R. H. COWLING R. J. BALDWIN REPRESENTATIVES The Faculty of Medicine— St. Vincent's Hospital Clin. School-- Medical Graduates— A. TAIT SMITH Dr. C. H. DICKSON University— Royal Melbourne Hosp. Clin. School— A. STEWART FERGUSON IAN MacCULLUM Alfred Hosp. Clin. School— Division I. A. H. KEECH WARWICK ROSENTHAL Women JEAN HILL CONTENTS Page Page Professor R. D. Wright 9 Korc Advice to Students on Commencing Pigmentation of Tissues in Human their Studies .. 13 Physiology .. 29 Temperature Charts and their Diagnostic Editorial .. 15 • ri A Value . 33 A Fourth•Year Student Arrives at National Insurance and Medical Students Hospital .. 36 • 17 Year Notes .. 40 Pain 21 Women's Notes .. Bigelimetry 46 24 48 Highlights from the Silver Annipessary Old Boys' Column .. 51 Medleys of 1939 26 Annual Exam. Results .. „ 53 PROFESSOR R. DOUGLAS WRIGHT. The portrait is by Dr. Julian Smith, Senior, through whose kindness it is published. _433 The Speculum4" No. 142 July, 1939 Professor R. D. Wright By Professor P. MacCallum. The University of Melbourne has been particularly fortunate in the high quality of the occupants of the Chair of Physiology. When men of the intellectual stature of W. A. Osborne retire, some apprehension is a natural part of the expectancy with which the appointment of a successor is awaited. This is particularly the case when the choice falls on a person from overseas of whom we have no immediate knowledge. But in Roy Douglas Wright there has been appointed one we all know, an Australian, a Melbourne graduate, a man after Osborne's own heart, proven as a teacher in our midst and as a research worker both in our own school and abroad. '11;1 There remains no cause for apprehension. The luck of the University of Melbourne in its Professors of Physiology holds. There had been a growing suspicion in Ulverstone, Tasmania (though no sur- prise in the Wright family), that the boy was bright. It was deepened when a Junior Bursary took him to the Devonport High School, was confirmed there by a Bursary and seven credit passes in the Junior Public Examination and became a rumour of some dimensions when together with eight credit passes in the Leaving Certificate Examination he collected an Education Department Scholarship, a Science Scholar- ship, a General Scholarship, a Gilchrist Watt Scholarship and a Sir Richard Dry Exhibition to the University of Tasmania. Here the Ulverstone legend had scarcely time to take root before! he absconded with High Distinctions and prizes in Physics, Chemistry and Biology and an Entrance Scholarship to Queen's College, Melbourne. He entered a medical course in the University of Melbourne in 1925. Melbourne pays small heed to Tasmanian rumour. After all Tasmania is a small place. How , ever, first place in Anatomy and Physiology was a good start in the first year, and Exhibitions in both subjects next year confirmed Queen's in the habit of giving him Senior Scholarships. A First Class in Pathology and First Class Honours in all subjects of the Final and first place in the final aggregate together with the Exhibition in Surgery, completed a Medical Course (1929), with but few equals for examination brilliance. Melbourne had begun to adopt the faith of Ulverstone. Having qualified in convincing fashion to enter on an apprenticeship to a career, the opportunity surgery affords of access to the ideal experimental animal for the study of human physiology and its application in the treatment of disease attracted him first to that subject. He spent a year as Resident Medical Officer at the Royal Melbourne Hospital and his course seemed set.
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