Any person who shall, subsequent to October 1st, 1893, file with said board such duplicated statements, showing that he is a graduate of a medical college recognized as reputable by any chartered medical society of the State, shall receive a certificate of registration which shall state the kind or branch of practice in which the person named therein is engaged or is to be engaged (_ib._, s. 3). Any person residing in any town in another State which town adjoins the boundary line of Connecticut, who was actually engaged in such town, at the time of the passage of the act, in the practice of medicine, surgery, or midwifery, or any branch of practice, may before October 1st, 1893, obtain from the said board a like certificate on filing such duplicated statements also showing that he is entitled to such certificate under this section (_ib._, s. 4). Except as above provided, no person shall after October 1st, 1893, obtain a certificate of registration until he has passed a satisfactory examination before a committee appointed by said board, nor until he has filed with the said board duplicate certificates as aforesaid, signed by a majority of one of said examining commissioners, stating that they have found him qualified to practise either medicine, surgery, or midwifery, and any person filing said certificates shall receive from said board a certificate of registration (_ib._, s. 5). The State board of health, in January, 1894, is to appoint three examining commissions, each of five physicians nominated respectively by the Connecticut Medical Society, the Connecticut Homœopathic Medical Society, and the Connecticut Eclectic Medical Association, and recommended by the said societies respectively as persons competent to serve upon the said examining commissions. Appointments are to be made thereafter from time to time by similar nominations (_ib._, s. 6 and 7). The State board of health shall designate when and where the commissions shall hold examinations, but shall call a meeting of a commission within thirty days after the receipt of an application for examination. Applicants shall be examined in anatomy, physiology, medical chemistry, obstetrics, hygiene, surgery, pathology, diagnosis, and therapeutics, including practice and materia medica. Each commission shall frame its own questions and conduct its examinations in writing, and both questions and answers shall be placed on file with the board. Each applicant may choose by which of the commissions he will be examined. After rejection by any examining commission, the applicant shall not be eligible to examination by another commission until after the expiration of twelve months (_ib._, s. 8).