92, THE SPECULUM.Alfred Jacobs —State Sanatorium, Wooroloo, W.A.Walter. Seed, John Day, Colin Anderson, Gerald Moss, and Staff. Su<strong>the</strong>rland.—Perth Hospital. <strong>The</strong> last named, with a commission gazetted in <strong>the</strong> A.M.C.Roger Dunkley.—Private Fremantle and Hon. Radiographer to <strong>the</strong> Hospital.Les Le Soeuf.—England. Passed F.R.C.S. primary.Jack Hasker.—Back again. Gyno side. W.H."Boggy" Grounds.—Gloves, stick and Tasmania. Broken leg—recovered by this."Toot" Taylor.—Somewhere in <strong>the</strong> Apple Isle."Inky" Way.—(Ormond 1908). Kalgoorlie, W.A.Tom Tyser.—<strong>The</strong> Hannan's Club, Kalgoorlie, W.A.Alan Tate.—Hampton. Married with son and heir.Noel Box.—E.N.T., Ballarat.F. W. Williams.—Clunes.John Barnaby.—Married. Private at Learmonth.Wilbur Joynt.—Private at Birchip. ? Married.J. M. Buchanan.—Gone to England.John Tate.—Black Rock.Max Kreitmayer.—Finishing course at Barts, and playing in <strong>the</strong> rugby team.Married Mab Beauchamp."Ginger" Andrews.--Still married. In <strong>the</strong> bush at Neerim.Don Shiel.—Private, Brisbane. Married.Lionel Loughnan.—Broa if ord.Bert. Hiller.—Super. Bendigo Hospital.George Moore.—London.Wilf. Brady and Elphinstone.—Both about town.Lionel Lockwood.—A life on <strong>the</strong> "ocean wave" with <strong>the</strong> R.A.N. Married.Lyal Lovell.—Bendigo Hospital.Harry Ham.—Ditto.Gaston Taylor.—Amongst <strong>the</strong> phosphate at Ocean Island.Vic. Coulon.—Geelong."Snow" Courtney.—Jervis Bay.
THE SPECULUM. 93Henry Maling.—Millicent, S.A.Keith Hill and Reg. Adamson.—Queensland.George Jamieson.—Ditto, fur<strong>the</strong>r north.Ken Hope.—Big noise at Ballarat Hospital.Alec. Lincoln.—As above.Doug. Mitchell.—With Vic. Coulon at Geelong Hospital.Bill Freeman.—Returning from Singapore.Alec. Swain.—Kvneton.Les Westacott.—Assisting at Mackay.George Bearham.—Has ceased to tear 'em. Now Pathologist at <strong>the</strong> Women's.Harry Masel.—Women's.Jim Pannell.—Perth Kids. Just rowed in <strong>the</strong> winning interstate eight.Bert Nairn.—Perth.ree ",#.4 ."7;"Ebe ibippocratic Oath."This is <strong>the</strong> oath which Hippocrates, <strong>the</strong> Fa<strong>the</strong>r <strong>of</strong> Medicine, is supposed to havemade all his followers take. In <strong>the</strong> older Universities <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> United Kingdom, eachstudent is made to subscribe to a Latin translation <strong>of</strong> it before being admitted topractice. <strong>The</strong> English translation reads thus:—By Apollo <strong>the</strong> Healer, JEsculapiusand Hygeia and Panacea, do I sware, calling to witness every god and goddess, that Iwill perform to <strong>the</strong> best <strong>of</strong> my power and judgment this oath and bond following:—I hereby promise to account him that hath taught me this art as though he were aparent unto me. I will divide my living with him, and if he have need <strong>of</strong> aught, withhim will I share my substance. His <strong>of</strong>fspring, even as my own very bro<strong>the</strong>rs, will Iesteem, and I will teach <strong>the</strong>m this craft, if so be <strong>the</strong>y desire to learn it, without feeor bond. All manner <strong>of</strong> instruction, whe<strong>the</strong>r by word <strong>of</strong> mouth or by o<strong>the</strong>r means, willI impart unto my sons and unto <strong>the</strong> sons <strong>of</strong> him that hath taught me; yea, and untoall disciples that are under bond and oath after <strong>the</strong> custom <strong>of</strong> our craft, but to noneo<strong>the</strong>r. <strong>The</strong> use <strong>of</strong> my art will I use for <strong>the</strong> well being <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> sick to <strong>the</strong> best <strong>of</strong> mypower and judgment, but naughtiness and iniquity will I eschew. To no man for hisasking will. I give a deathly potion, nor will I devise counsel to that end. In likemanner, to no woman will I give a pessary that shall slay <strong>the</strong> fruit <strong>of</strong> her womb. Inholiness and purity will I keep watch over mine life and mine art, and I hereby swareto cut <strong>the</strong> stone from no man, nor will I attend in <strong>the</strong> way <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong>m that are wont todo this thing. Into whatsoever house I come I will enter that I may aid <strong>the</strong> sick, andI will have no willing part in iniquity and wickedness, nor yet in lasciviousness, whe<strong>the</strong>rto man or woman, bond or free.And whatsoever in <strong>the</strong> way <strong>of</strong> my craft I do see or hear, yea, even o<strong>the</strong>rwise in<strong>the</strong> common life <strong>of</strong> men, if it be not meet to spread it abroad, I will keep silence,counting such things as mysteries that none may divulge. In fine, if I do keep thisoath inviolate, nor break it at all, <strong>the</strong>n may I have <strong>the</strong> pr<strong>of</strong>it <strong>of</strong> my life and mine art,being esteemed <strong>of</strong> all men for all time. But if I break <strong>the</strong> same, and forswear myself,may <strong>the</strong> contrary <strong>the</strong>re<strong>of</strong> be my lot.