Current medical training fails to equip doctors to engage with MUS and potentially fosters the development of unhelpful views of these patients. Informed teaching on diagnosis and management of MUS is necessary at a trainee level to limit the development of negative attitudes.

DR. HODGKIN IN THE CHAIR. DR. STEPHEN H. WARD introduced to the notice of the members TWO CRANIA OF THE VEDDAH TRIBE IN CEYLON, supposed, with the exception of one in the possession of Mr. J. Barnard Davis, to be the only specimens in the country. They were procured by Mr. Bailey, of the Civil Service, and forwarded by Mr. Thwaites, of the Botanic Garden at Peradenia. One of the skulls, which was in a state of tolerably perfect preservation, was rather dolikho-cephalic, very narrow and keel-shaped, the extreme narrowness giving to the zygomatic arches an appearance of undue lateral projection. The jaws were somewhat prognathous, and the teeth in the sound state which is usual with savage tribes. In general