1680 ARTICLE 43.

any persons who are now actually engaged in the practice of such profession,
except as hereinafter provided.

1920, ch. 666, sec. 5.

383. (a) Any person wishing to practice Chiropractic in this State,
before it shall be lawful for him to do so, shall make application to said
Board of Chiropractic Examiners through the secretary-treasurer thereof,
upon form thereof and in such manner as be adopted and directed by the
board at least ten (10) days prior to any meeting of said board. Each
applicant shall be a graduate of a Chiropractic school or college which
teaches a resident course of three (3) years, of six months each, or more, or
the equivalent thereof requiring active attendance in the same. Applica-
tion shall be made in writing and shall be signed by the applicant in his own
handwriting and shall be sworn to before some officer authorized to ad-
minister oath, and shall recite the history of the applicant as to his edu-
cational advantages, his experience in matters pertaining to a knowledge
of the care of the sick, how long he has studied Chiropractic, under what
teachers, what collateral branches, if any, he has studied, the length of time
he has been engaged in clinical practice, accompanying same by reference
therein, with any proof thereof in shape of diplomas, certificates, etc., and
shall accompany said application with satisfactory evidence of good charac-
ter and reputation.

(b) There shall be paid to the secretary-treasurer of the State Board of
Chiropractic Examiners by each applicant for a license, a fee of $15.00,
$10.00 of which shall accompany the application and the remaining $15.00
shall be paid upon issuance of license. Like fees shall be paid for any sub-
sequent examination and application.

1920, ch. 666, sec. 6.

384. Examinations for license to practice Chiropractic shall be made
by said board according to the method deemed by it to be most practicable
and expeditious to test the applicant's qualifications. Such application
shall be designated by a number instead of his or her name so that the
identity will not be discovered or disclosed to the members of the board
until after the examination papers are graded.

(b) All examinations shall be made in writing, the subjects of which
shall be as follows: Anatomy, physiology, symptomatology, chiropractic
orthopedy, principles of chiropractic and adjusting, nerve tracing, chemis-
try, hygiene, bacteriology, and chiropractic analysis as taught by Chiroprac-
tic schools and colleges. A license shall be granted to all applicants who shall
correctly answer seventy-five percentum (75%) of all questions asked, and
if any applicant shall fail to answer correctly sixty per centum (60%)
of the questions on any branch of said examination he or she shall not be
entitled to a license.

(c) Any Chiropractor who has complied with the provision of this
sub-title may adjust by hand any articulations of the spinal column, but