NationalLibraryOfScotland/medical-history-of-british-india huggingface dataset:
36
PROGRAMME OF WORK OF THE CIVIL VETERINARY
DEPARTMENT, SIND, FOR THE YEAR 1922-23.
General routine work will be carried out and the existing Veterinary Dis-
pensaries will continue. It is proposed to open one more dispensary in the
province but for want of Veterinary Assistants and owing to financial strin-
gency, no programme for further expansion of the department can be contem-
plated. Proposals for improvement in the expansion of the Willingdon Cattle
Farm have been submitted to Government but as they entail considerable
expenditure it is not certain that the proposals will be sanctioned.
2. Horse breeding operations in Sind have been entrusted to this Depart-
ment as an experimental measure for three years, but, owing to financial reasons
no improvement can be expected for some time.
3. With a view to exercising economy, touring has been reduced as much
as possible.
J. H. G. JERROM, I.C.V.D.,
Superintendent, Civil Veterinary Department,
Sind and Rajputana.
37
TABLE II.
Showing number of deaths from contagious diseases amongst animals during
the year 1921-22.
District.
1
Karachi ...
Hyderabad ...
Nawabshah ...
Thar Parkar ...
Larkana ..
Sukkur
Uppor Sind Fron-
tier.
Total ...
Equines.
Glanders.
2
5
5
...
...
...
...
...
10
Anthrax.
3
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
Surra.
4
1
4
...
7
11
...
5
28
Dourine.
5
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
Other contagious
diseases (Rabies).
6
1
...
...
...
...
...
...
1
Total.
7
7
9
...
7
11
...
5
39
Bovines.
Rinderpest.
8
960
788
5,103
820
1,614
2,255
517
12,062
Foot and Mouth
disease.
9
7
2
...
...
...
1
...
10
Hæmorrhagic
Sep-
ticæmia.
10
107
...
...
...
116
10
18
251
Black Quarter.
11
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
Anthrax.
12
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
Other contagious
diseases (Rabies
and parasitic
gastritis).
13
12
...
...
...
...
...
...
12
Total.
14
1,086
790
5,108
820
1,730
2,266
535
12,335
Others.
Rabies.
15
12
1
...
...
1
...
...
14
Goat-pox.
16
...
8
82
...
5
...
...
95
Surra.
17
1
...
...
1
...
...
...
2
Anthrax.
18
...
2
...
...
...
...
...
2
Contagious Pleuro-
pneumonia.
19
...
...
...
...
1
107
1,181
1,289
Other contagious
diseases.
20
3
5
...
1
...
...
13
22
Total.
21
16
16
82
2
7
107
1,194
1,424
Remarks.
22
TABLE III.
Showing results of preventive inoculation during the year 1921-22.
District.
1
Karachi ...
Hyderabad ...
Nawabshah ...
Thar-Parkar ...
Larkana ...
Sukkur ...
Upper Sind Frontier.
Total ...
Karachi ...
Larkana
Upper Sind Frontier.
Total ...
Grand Total ...
Name of
disease
against
which
inoculation
was carried
out.
2
Rinderpest.
Do. ...
Do. ...
Do. ...
Do. ...
Do. ...
Do. ...
......
Hæmorrha-
gic
Sep-
ticæmia.
Do. ...
Do. ...
......
......
Method of
inoculation
followed.
3
Serum
alone.
Do. ...
Do. ...
Do. ...
Do. ...
Do. ...
Do. ...
......
Serum
alone.
Do. ...
Do. ...
......
......
Number
of out-
breaks
in which
inocula-
tion was
under-
taken.
4
11
35
24
18
29
29
55
201
5
6
2
13
214
Number of animals
which died unino-
culated in course
of outbreak.
Equines.
6
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
Bovines.
6
474
626
972
723
1,193
880
255
5,023
43
38
17
98
5,121
Others.
7
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
Number of animals
inoculated.
Equines.
8
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
Bovines.
9
1,265
3,466
2,264
1,456
1,817
2,024
3,222
15,514
379
287
159
825
16,339
Others.
10
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
Number of
inoculated
animals which
died of the
disease.
Equines.
11
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
Bovines.
12
7
28
31
17
11
12
21
127
...
...
...
...
127
Others.
13
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
Re ma r
ks .
14
Q 4 ––10
39
TABLE VII.
Showing total strength of Subordinate Veterinary Staff employed during the
official year 1921-22.
Province,
1
Sind ... ...
How occupied.
2
In Schools and Col-
leges.
In Dispensaries ...
On other work ...
Total ...
Whether paid
from Provincial
or Local funds.
3
......
Provincial ...
Local Funds ...
Provincial ...
Veterinary
Inspectors.
4
......
......
......
......
Veterinary
Assistants.
5
Number.
......
14
2
4
20
Subordinate
teaching
staff.
6
......
......
......
......
Remarks.
7
TABLE VIII.
Return of Stud Bulls for the year 1921-22.
District.
1
Upper
Sind.
Frontier.
Willingdon-
Cattle Farm
near Karachi.
Total ...
Property of Government.
Number
on 1st
April.
2
...
18
18
Obtained during
the year.
Number.
3
...
2(a)
2
Average
price
paid.
4
...
...
Casualties
during the
year.
5
......
1(b)
1
Balance
remaining
on 31st
March.
6
......
19
10
Property of Local Bodies.
Number
on 1st
April.
7
2
...
2
Obtained during
the year.
Number.
8
...
...
...
Average
price
paid.
9
...
...
...
Casualties
during the
year.
10
......
...
......
Balance
remaining
on 31st
March.
11
2
...
2
Re ma r
ks .
12
(a) Born during the year.
(b) Given on loan to a Zamindar.
TABLE X.
Return of Horses, Pony and Donkey Stallions under Local Bodies for the year 1921-22,
Details.
1
Balance on 1st April 1921...
Increase ....
Purchased
in
India...
Received from ...
Total ...
Decrease
Died ...
Sold ...
Destroyed ...
Transferred to ...
Total decrease ...
Balance on 31st March 1922 ...
Horse and pony stallions under local bodies.
Horses.
Arab.
2
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
Persian.
3
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
Country bred.
4
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
Total.
5
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
Ponies.
Arab.
6
1
2
...
3
...
...
...
...
...
3
Persian.
7
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
Country bred.
8
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
Total.
9
1
2
3
...
...
...
...
...
3
Total
horses and
ponies.
10
1
2
3
...
...
...
...
...
3
Donkey stallions under
local bodies.
Italian.
11
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
Cyprian.
12
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
Country br ed.
13
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
Persian.
14
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
Total.
15
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
Remarks.
16
40
TABLE XI.
Services and Produce of each class of Horse, Pony and Donkey Stallions under
Local Bodies during 1921-22.
Horse, pony or
donkey.
1
Horse ...
Pony ...
Donkey ...
District.
2
Nawab-
shah.
Larkana ...
Thar and
Parkar.
Total ...
Grand
Total ...
Stallion on
register on
31st March.
3
......
1
1
1
3
......
......
3
Stallions actually
employed at stud.
Year under
report.
4
......
1
1
1
3
......
......
3
Previous
year.
5
......
......
1
......
1
......
......
1
Number of
mares covered.
Year under
report.
6
......
10
54
12
76
......
......
76
Previous
year.
7
......
......
67
.....
67
......
......
67
Average number of
mares covered per
stallion employed
at stud.
Year under
report.
8
......
10
54
12
76
......
......
76
Previous
year.
9
......
......
67
.....
67
......
......
57
Remarks.
10
Purchased
in Novem
ber 1921.
Purchased
in
Juno
1921.
TABLE XII.
Showing average cost of feed, keep, attendance of Horse, Pony and Donkey
Stallions during the year 1921-22.
District.
1
Nawabshah ...
Larkana ...
Thar and Parkar ...
Total ...
Horse.
Year under
report.
2
Rs.
......
......
......
Previous
year.
3
Rs.
......
......
......
......
Pony.
Year under
report.
4
Rs.
355
823
768
1,946
a.
0
0
0
0
p.
0
0
0
0
Previous
year.
5
Rs. a. p.
......
737 0 0
......
737 0 0
Donkey.
Year under
report.
6
Rs.
......
......
......
......
Previous
year.
7
Rs.
......
......
......
......
Remarks.
8
Purchased in
November
1921.
Purchased in
June 1921.
TABLE XIV.
Abstract of particulars regarding Cattle Fairs and Shows held during the year 1921-22.
District.
1
Larkana ...
Total ...
Number
of cattle
fairs
and shows held.
2
1
1
Total number of animals present.
Bulls.
3
21
21
Bullocks.
4
162
Pairs.
162
Pairs.
Cows.
6
12
12
Young stock.
6
34
34
Buffaloes.
7
10
10
Camels.
...
8
...
...
Others.
9
...
...
Average price of
animals sold.
Bulls.
10
...
...
Bullocks.
11
...
...
Cows.
12
...
...
Buffaloes.
13
...
...
Camels.
14
...
...
Amount realized in fees.
16
...
...
Total number of animals that
competed for prizes.
16
239
239
Prise money provided.
From Imperial funds.
17
...
...
From Provincial funds.
18
Rs.
100
100
From Local funds.
19
Rs.
230
230
From other sources.
20
Rs.
...
...
Total.
21
Rs.
330
330
Amount
actually
awarded.
22
Rs.
330
330
Number of medals awarded.
23
Rs.
2
2
Re ma r
ks .
24
41
TABLE XIV-A.
Statement showing cost of the Civil Veterinary Department in the Province
of Sind during the financial year 1921-22.
Major Heads.
1
1. Superintendence ... ...
2. Veterinary Instruction ... ...
3. Subordinate Establishment ... ...
4. Hospitals and Dispensaries ... ...
5. Breeding operations ... ...
6. Prizes ... ...
7. Fairs and Shows ... ...
Total ...
Amount.
Imperial.
2
Rs.
......
......
......
......
......
......
......
......
Provincial.
3
Rs.
47,087
a.
0
p.
0
......
31,521
16,036
21,925
0
0
0
0
0
0
......
800
1,17,369
0
0
0
0
Local.
4
Rs. a. p.
......
......
600
59,938
4,746
0
0
0
0
0
0
......
3,990
69,274
0
0
0
0
Total.
5
Rs.
47,087
a. p
0
.
0
......
32,121
75,974
26,671
0
0
0
0
0
0
......
4,790
1,86,643
0
0
0
0
Remarks.
6
Q 4—11
BOMBAY : PRINTED AT THE GOVERNMENT CENTRAL PRESS.
Annual Reports.
Annual Administration Reports
of the Bombay Veterinary
College,
the Bombay City
and
Harbour
Veterinary
Department and the
Civil
Veterinary
Department
in
the Bombay Presidency
in-
cluding Sind for
the year
1921-22.
GOVERNMENT OF BOMBAY.
Revenue Department.
Resolution No. P/52.
Secretariat, Fort, Bombay,
Dated the 8th August 1922.
Letter
from the
Principal,
Bombay Veterinary
College, No. 645 dated 13th May 1922.
Letter
from
the Principal, Bombay Veterinary
College, No. 169/L dated 13th May 1922.
Letter from the Superintendent, Civil Veterinary
Department, Sind and Rajputana, No. 1235/G. IV-3 dated
14th June 1922.
Memorandum from the Commissioner in Sind No V.-45
dated 27th June 1922.
Letter from the Superintendent, Civil
Veterinary
Department, Bombay Presidency, No. 3772 dated 28th June
1922.
RESOLUTION.—An unsatisfactory feature of the year
is the widespread prevalence of contagious
disease
among cattle and the heavy decrease in the number of
inoculations as
compared with the previous
year.
Government desire that every effort
should be made to
popularise and extend inoculation work.
By order of the Government of Bombay
(Transferred Departments),
A. R. DALAL,
Deputy Secretary to Government.
To
* The Commissioner in Sind,
* The Commissioners of Divisions,
* All Collectors, including the Deputy Commissioner,
Upper Sind Frontier,
* The Director of Agriculture,
* With copies of the Reports.
M1. Rev. 465
(P. T. O.
2
* The Superintendent, Civil Veterinary Department,
Bombay Presidency, .
* The Superintendent, Civil Veterinary
Department,
Sind and Rajputana,
* The Principal, Bombay Veterinary College,
* The Director of Public Health, Bombay,
+ The Municipal Commissioner for the City of Bombay,
+ The Agricultural Adviser to the Government
of
India,
+ The Secretary to the Society for the Prevention of
Cruelty to Animals,
+ The Government of India,
+ The High Commissioner for India.
* With copies of the Reports.
+ By letter.
Ml. Rev. 465
No.
of 1922.
Cony forwarded for information and guidance to
RULES AND REGULATIONS
OF THE
BOMBAY VETERINARY COLLEGE.
(Sanctioned under Government Resolution, Educational
Department, No. 762, dated 10th May 1901.)
BOMBAY VETERINARY COLLEGE.
TEACHING AND CLINICAL STAFF.
JAMES BRODIE-MILLS, M.R.C.V.S., V.S.H. & A. Socy. Scot., Vety.
Major, A.V.D., J.P., Fellow, Bombay University,
Principal and Professor of Veterinary Science.
F. S. H. BALDREY, M.R.C.V.S., Veterinary Lieutenant, A.V.D.,
Assistant Principal.
N. D. DHAKMARWALA, G.B.V.C.,
Asst. Prof. of Anatomy and Physiology.
V. E. VAKHARIA, G.B.V.C.,
Asst. Prof. of Chemistry, Materia Medica,
Botany and Pharmacy.
A. I. SHAIKH, G.B.V.C.,
Instructor, Vernacular Class.
M. C. JOSHI, G.B.V.C.,
Instructor, Vernacular Class.
R. TOWN.
Pensioned Sergeant Farrier,
Instructor in Shoeing.
H. A. FOY, G.B.V.C.,
Assistant Veterinary Officer No. I.
P. MIRANDA, G.B.V.C.,
Assistant Veterinary Officer No. II.
J. F. L. D'MONTE.
Assistant Veterinary Officer No. III.
V. B. PHATAK,
Head Clerk.
S. G. RANADE,
Second Clerk.
B 63— a
THE BOMBAY VETERINARY COLLEGE.
INTRODUCTORY.
1. The Government Veterinary College, Bombay, has been
established on an estate at Parel (near Government House, five
miles from the Fort) presented by SIR DINSHAW MANOCKJEE
PETIT, Bart., and is worked in conjunction with the Bál Sákarbái
Dinshaw Petit Hospital for Animals of the Bombay Society for the
Prevention of Cruelty to Animals on the same estate, the Veterinary
Officers of the College being ex-officio in charge of the Hospital.
2. Thus full clinical and other facilities are afforded to meet the
Veterinary educational requirements especially of the Bombay Presi-
dency, but students are admitted from any part of India or elsewhere.
The special objects of the College are to train competent practitioners
for Veterinary service under Government, for private practice, for ser-
vice in Native States, and for special, posts under Municipalities, Dis-
trict Local Boards, &c.
3. The entire estate at Parel now includes the large bungalow
occupied by the Veterinary College, the Sir Dinshaw Manockji Petit
Patho Bacteriological Laboratory, the Chemical Laboratory, Pharmacy,
two Horse Wards, five Cattle Wards, one Dog Ward, one Isolation
Word, one Tetan us Ward, Post-mortem and Dissection Rooms, Forge
and Shoeing Shed, Practical Examination Shed, resident students'
quarters, besides the general offices, store-rooms, servants' quarters,
gate-keepers' chowkis, &c.
4. In exchange for certain privileges granted to the College, the
Society is entitled to the Veterinary services gratis of the teaching
staff for sick animals in the Hospital, which in its turn affords clinical
facilities to students of the College. Thus the Institutions derive
mutual advantage.
5. The Bombay Municipality co-operates with Government in
defraying the cost of working the College.
6. The Principal is the immediate administrative head of the
Institution, subject to the control of the Director of Public Instruc-
tion in the Educational Department of Government.
7. The diploma of qualification as " Graduate of the Bombay
Veterinary College" is awarded after a full course of study at the
College and passing the examination of graduation. Special certifi-
cates of proficiency will be awarded to such graduates as, during their
period of studentship or after, have attended supplementary courses on
special subjects and passed the corresponding examinations. Amateurs
B 63—1
2
may be admitted as Occasional Students to such courses as they may
elect on payment of a fixed fee, but shall in no case be entitled to cer-
tificates nor to compete for prizes.
8. The course of study for the diploma extends over three collegiate
years. Each year comprises nine teaching months and is divided as
follows:—
Short Session—4th January to 31st March.
Vacation—1st April to 30th June.
Long Session—1st July to 20th December.
Vacation-21st December to 3rd January.
The Collegiate year commences with the Short Session.
ADMISSION OF STUDENTS.
9. Each candidate for admission as a student shall produce the
following certificates :—
(a) Of age (no applicant under sixteen years of age can be ad-
mitted as a student).
(b) Of having (if under 18 years of age) permission from his
parents or guardians to enter as a student.
(c) Of physical and moral fitness.
(d) Of having studied up to the 6th English Standard.
The Matriculation Certificate, or the School Final Examination
Certificate, of any University shall be accepted as sufficient evidence
of general education; for other candidates, an examination for entrance
shall be conducted by the officers of the College, the subjects being-—
(1) Reading aloud, writing from dictation and English Grammar
with parsing.
(2) An essay of 40 lines on a simple subject.
(3) A translation of 10 lines from the candidate's own Vernacular
into English, or paraphrase of 10 lines of English poetry.
(4) Indian History.
(5) Geography of Europe and Asia.
(6) Arithmetic—Simple and Compound Proportion with Vulgar
and Decimal Fractions.
No candidate who fails to give evidence of sufficient education to
enable him to follow the courses of instruction shall be admitted as a
student. No restrictions as to caste or nationality shall be enforced in
admission.
10. The College fee is Rs. 60 per annum, payable half-yearly in
advance.
The fee for casual students has been fixed at Rs. 15—25 per course
per term ; according to the nature of the course, the amount will in
each case be fixed by the Principal.
3
11. Fifteen scholarships of the value of Rs. 10 each, tenable for
three years, are attached to the College. The holders of these scholar-
ships are entitled to receive free instruction at the College.
The scholars will be selected from the different districts of the Pre-
sidency by rotation, allowing each district to have generally one student
at the College at a time under this rule. Collectors will be asked to
recommend men from any of the schools in their districts for the ap-
proval of the Principal. The final selection of these men will rest
with the latter in consultation with the Superintendent, Civil Veteri-
nary Department, and the Deputy Director of Agriculture, Bombay
Presidency. If possible, the candidates recommended should appear
in person before the Principal for this selection.
While selecting men for Government scholarships preference will
be given to University Matriculates and School Final men, who
are sons of land-holders, or those that are actually engaged in
agricultural pursuits and are accustomed to handle cattle. Their
age should not be below 18 or over 25. They must also come up
to the recognised standard of chest and height measurements and
be in every way physically fit for veterinary work. Any slackness
in attendance at practical instruction classes will render the
scholars liable to forfeiture of their scholarships and free student-
ships.
12. Native State Students should be selected on the same lines
as free students. Provision should be made for their proper sup-
port while in Bombay and for their being able to purchase the text
books (which cost, approximately, Rs. 60 per annum). Native
States, Municipalites, &c., sending students to the College will be
held responsible for the payment of the fees of those students.
13. All applications for admission as a student shall be made in
writing to the Principal, who will acknowledge their receipt and
record them. He will decide on the advisability of admission in all
doubtful cases.
14. Applicants should, preferably in person, communicate with
the Principal, at the Veterinary College, Parel, on any day, except
Sundays, between the hours of 11 A.M. and 4 P.M.
15. Paying students may be admitted to the courses at any
time on production of the necessary certificates and payment of the
College fees in advance for the whole current half-year : thus pecu-
niarily as well as in reference to their studies it will be to the advan-
tage of such students to enter at the commencement of a Session.
16. Each student, when enrolled on the College books, shall receive
a copy of the rules and regulations, and his entering the College
shall imply acceptance of such rules and regulations as are in force
when he enters and also such alterations as may be made in them from
time to time under due authority.
17. Graduates of medicine and under-graduates who have passed
the First L.M. & S. Examination at an Indian University or the
4
qualifying examination as a Hospital Assistant, or holders of a
diploma or certificate of graduation at a recognised Agricultural Col-
lege or School, are excused the first year's study, but examined in the
subjects of both first and second year at the end of their first year
of attendance at the College.
18. Men, having undergone a two years' course at a Veterinary
School and having obtained a certificate qualifying themselves as
Veterinary Assistants, are allowed to appear for the Third Professional
(Diploma) Examination after one year's training at the College.
But to make themselves eligible for this concession, those who attend-
ed a two years' course in the Vernacular will have to prove that they
have passed the University Matriculation or School Final Examination,
or to pass the Entrance Test prescribed by the College rules, and to
produce evidence of their having been in practice for five years.
19. This College recognises the terms kept, and examinations
passed, by students in the Bengal Veterinary College and other Insti-
tutions where the educational standard for admission and curriculum
of studies are the same as at the College and where the instruction
given is through the medium of English. But no student of this
class will be admitted here unless he obtains written permission from
the Head of the Institution he intends to leave.
Curriculum.
20. The following is the curriculum of studies :—
1st year :—Anatomy up to Arthrology inclusive—Text Book, Strange-
way's Veterinary Anatomy.
Elementary Physiology—Text Book, Huxleys' Element-
ary Physiology.
Elementary Chemistry—Text Book, Roscoe's Chemistry
Primer.
Elementary Botany-Text Book, Bertley's Botany
Primer.
Materia Medica and Pharmacy—Text Books, Tuson's
Veterinary Pharmacopœa and Mills' and Symond's
Veterinary Pharmacopœa.
Handling of Animals—Text Book, Dhakmarvala's
Manual on Demonstrations in the Modes of Handling
and Examining the Horse.
During this year students shall attend at the Pharmacy, Hospital,
and Forge for the purpose of receiving elementary instruction.
2nd year:—Anatomy, the whole, including Comparative Anatomy—
Text Book, Strangeway's Veterinary Anatomy.
Dissections and other practical Anatomy in the dis-
seeting room and post-mortem house.
Theoretical Equine Medicine and Surgery-Text Book,
Haye's Veterinary Notes for Horse-owners.
Theoretical Bovine Medicine and Surgery—Text Book,
Steel's Diseases of the Ox, amplified by all information
5
brought up to date in the Agricultural Ledgers,
Veterinary Series.
Therapeutics,
including Toxicology—Text
Books,
Tuson's Veterinary Pharmacopœa and Mill's and
Symond's Veterinary Pharmacopœa.
Theoretical Principles of Horse Shoeing—Text Book,
Hunting's Horse Shoeing.
During this year students shall attend Hospital Practice and
receive Clinical Instruction and dissect every part of the animal
frame. They should also attend Forge and Pharmacy.
3rd year :—Practical Equine Medicine and Surgery.—Text Book,
Haye's Veterinary Notes for Horse-owners.
Practical Bovine Medicine and Surgery—Text Book,
Steel's Diseases of the Ox, amplified by all informa-
tion brought up to date in the Agricultural Ledgers,
Veterinary Series.
Operative Surgery—Text Book, Cadiot's Exercises in
Surgery.
Hygiene limited to General Principles as applied to
India-—Text Book, Meyrick's Stable Management.
Obstetrics, including the General Principles of Rearing
and Breeding—Text Book, Steel's Diseases of the Ox,
Soundness of Horses and Ageing of Domesticated Ani-
mals, including the Detection of Lameness—Text
Book, Brown's Primer on Dentition.
Veterinary Law limited to Indian Acts having reference
to Animals.
Meat and MilkInspection.—-Text Book Sanitary Compa-
ny's Food Inspector's Hand Book by Vacher.
During this year students will be required to perform the duties
of Clinical Clerks and Dressers, to perform operations on the living
and dead subject, to conduct post-mortem examinations, to make
themselves familiar with the use of the Microscope and the appli-
ances used in the Patho-Bacteriological Laboratory. They will be
instructed in the manipulation of the various instruments used in
preventive inoculation against Rinderpest and the various methods
of inoculation. Also they will be instructed in the diagnosis of
Glanders and the use and re-action of Mallein in this disease.
21. All students are required to go through a course of equita-
tion.
22. The following is the table of time of lectures, demonstrations,
and practical instructions. It may be modified by permission of the
Principal from time to time as found necessary for convenient work-
ing of the College, but teachers and students will adhere to the
hours there fixed as much as possible:—