78 



STATE BOARD OF AGRICULTURE. 



The usual conditions obtain in the lack of suitable housing for gross 

 and microscopic anatomy, with our small classes we get along but not 

 without disadvantages. We should be able to use living animals 

 for quizz work. The equipment is excellent and many microscopic 

 slides have been prepared to illustrate the study of microscopic anat- 

 omy. Also many gross s])ecimens have been collecte<l, but we have no 

 convenient place for a museum and much of the material is unavail- 

 able for class woik. 



VETERINARY MEDICINE. 



Classes in Junior and Senior Medicine have been combined in the 

 winter and spring tei'iiis. Tliis was possible because of small classes 

 and necessary because of a shortage of teaching assistance. Dr. O. A. 

 Taylor lias carried on the teaching of Veterinary Medicine also the 

 teadiing of Pharmacologic^ excej)t the subject Pharmacology 1 whicli was 

 taught by Dr. II. E. Johnson as mentioned above. The following tables 

 represent the work in Veterinai*;^^ Medicine and Pharmacology respec- 

 tively. 



