New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-06
VETERINARY SCIENCE.
,,rcc pRAyTON ENTHUSIASTIC IN lhh
WORK SHE WISHES TO TREAT
WILD ANIMALS.
.-,,, uosprrA1, Br,rG,pING WE'LL EQUIPPED l.
ALL DEPARTMENTS go MANY ~"
AND CAT PATIENTS.

AND CAT PATIENTS.
OF the three young women VINO "ere r,s.
~ tho Veterinary College. AZ No l'' Eds. -
seventh-st early in the winter MISS SUSIE - Do
ton Of No 595 Pachc-st, BROOKLYN Is ''e 80
- r,bo has nersevered in the course the othe.o
finding too little taste ior INC WYNN
their studies. , ho- ex
ui.s Rrovton's love for animals and her eN-
nerience with her father coach ana sau"'e mo-
an his farm at Easton, Washington COUNTY, al"
OF valuable assistance 10 her now. 10 i!l'""
reporter yesterday MISS bra''o"' !"
the profession. said
.U-o etudy nhvsioogy in the hucan form nrS''
,o,,b moi dissectlng and from that It Is easy
70 understand animal physiology as anlnids a.,
only notifications Of human beings. MOST Peop,e
seen, to think that veterinary science incuoeS OILY
the care OF horsca but that Is great ihls'AN"
Horses are really only small part oil the prdo'io'
which includes attendance upon all dh''hd''' "'''
especially domestic animals.
"Porhars YOU would he surprised to know tha'
the treatment of dogs and cats and OF pet oilu'
is ono OF the largest branches of the work III ce9
In New-york the number of pets that are con-
stantlv needing attention is remarkably 'arse
Veterinary doctors have all that they are aole 10
do in this line both in answering calls ana III oin.e
work The fec is from s. to 50 visit. and animals
arc not hard to treat They are quick TO uhder-
stand tina; one is trying TO help them an" see
ond treatment is always more easily Hidu" wa"
the FIRST Moreover. they are extremely srdtoi"'
Work or the smaller animals Is exceptohaiE III"
terestng.
"The most amusing subjects parrots. as they
do NOT always comprehend quickly what one is try
ing ~ do they are most decided in their opinions
and never hesitate to express themselves MONKEYS
too are clever little creatures Indeed all animals
know more than the ajority OF people give them
credit for.
we have great deal Of antitoxn treatment at
of he
o,r,ort for thar purpose We bleed them. |
rather dreaded IL at first. thinking it might ne
UNPLEASANT but ii is not. as they do not linen AT
all and II is no; painful to them They are ped
in the neck
AFTER finish the regular college course hope
10 take up lions and tigers. Indeed | go TO the
Park now as often as can. and am making
studv Of these animals and their habits.
Asked II anesthetcs were used In the treatment
of animals Miss Rrayton replied:
Always when the operation is at all painful
The dean OF the college is an exceptionally humane
man who would not tolerate cruelty TO animals in
any respect.
Reading so much OF the needless suffering in
nIcted on animals during experiments in vivisec-
ton" she continued. II made up my mind that
that would be thing should combat when
got in position where could"
Miss Rrayton is exceptionally pretty. and is re-
fined intelligent and sensible with the low sweet
voice" which is not without influence even on
dumb patients.
The college building IL brick structure. four
stories high having a basement and extension In
the bs sement and on the first floor situated the
hospital for horses. the opera ,ing-room and the
forge There are both open and box stalls. on
the second floor found the Offices the phar-
macy chemical laboratory. and ecture-room ca.
pablA of seating two hundred persons. The stu
dents' readng-room is also on this floor
On the third floor is the museum. histologcal ana
ARCHAEOLOGICAL laboratories. and a ward for dogs
that have contagious diseases. besides large dis
o.,co ,oom The general hospital for dogs and
ao0 square feet i arranged on the roof
- tbo laboratory there Is room Tor tWenty-four
rsrsons IN work and each worker has desk ana
sinkrooun All drugs and paraphernala necessary
q, the nosnital are found in the dispensary. IN
The museum the collection OF specimens compre-
bends ali kinds that show pathological conditions
s found in veterinary practice. Good Illustrations
~ Tho comparative anatomy OF domestic animals
are also included among the specimens.
Tho course Of instruction entered upon taxes up
IactIres demonstrations. clinics, laboratory and
section work The dispensing and mixing of medi-
cines Is also required NJ students
determinations at the end of the first year will be
held in anatomy. physiology, chemistry. materia
medica and therapeutics. $50
An extract from an amendment OF the Public
Health law Section Ill reads No person shall
nractIse veterinary medicine after July l. 1895.
lees previously registered and authorized. unless
licensed by the Regents and registered as required
I,ft arfiN