Definitions.—As used in the article, university means the University of the State of New York. Medical school means any medical school, college, or department of a university registered by the regents as maintaining a proper medical standard and as legally incorporated. Medicine means medicine and surgery; physician means physician and surgeon (ib., definitions).
Fees.—To regents, for examination, $25 (ib., s. 145).
To regents, for license without examination under sec. 148, $10 (ib., s. 148).
To county clerk, for registering affidavit and certificate, $1 (ib., s. 149).
To county clerk, for registration in an additional county, 25 cents (ib., s. 150).
North Carolina.
Qualification.—No person can lawfully practise medicine or surgery, or any of the branches thereof, nor in any case prescribe for the cure of disease for a fee or reward unless he shall have been first licensed (Code 1883, s. 3,122, as amended Act of 1885, c. 117, s. 1).
The board of medical examiners of the State consists of regularly graduated physicians appointed by the medical society of the State (ib., s. 3,123, 3,126).
The board must examine all applicants for a license to practise medicine or surgery, or any of the branches thereof, on anatomy, physiology, surgery, pathology, medical hygiene, chemistry, pharmacy, materia medica, therapeutics, obstetrics, and the practice of medicine, and grant to a competent applicant a license or diploma authorizing him to practise medicine and surgery or any of the branches thereof (ib., s. 3,124).