92 



STATE BOARD OF AGRICULTURE. 



Name of Institution, 1921-22. 



Alabama Polytechnic Institute 



Colorado Agricultural College 



Georgia State Agricultural College 



Iowa State Agricultural College 



Kansas State Agricultural College 



Michigan Agricultural College 



New York State Veterinary College (Cornell) 



New York State Veterinary College (N. Y. Univ.) 

 Ohio State University 



Ontario Veterinary College (Canada) 



University of Pennsylvania 



Texas Agricultural and Mechanical College 



State College of Washington 



First 

 year. 



10 

 23 

 9 

 28 

 12 



11 



15 



5 



14 



13 



11 



5 



7 



Second 

 year. 



5 

 13 



5 



17 

 10 



.5 



13 



1 



13 



23 

 5 

 1 



2 



Third 

 year. 



14 

 19 

 5 

 18 

 23 



6 

 29 



2 

 24 



35 

 8 

 2 



7 



Fourth 

 year. 



12 

 16 

 2 

 19 

 10 



6 

 16 



5 

 35 



19 

 7 

 4 

 6 



Special. 



Totals. 



41 

 72 

 21 

 88 

 59 



29 

 77 

 13 

 86 



90 

 31 

 12 

 22 



Pro'spects of a larger fresliman claiss for 1922 and 1923 are good. 

 Through the valued co-operation of Hon. J. A. Doelle at one time a mem- 

 ber of the State Board of Agriculture and Mr. E. E. Gallup, of the Bureau 

 of Education, the Veterinary course is being brought to the attention of 

 the Michigan boy, a part of our program which heretofore has not been 

 accomplished. 



In January, as of the class of 1921, Mr. H. A. Goss was graduated, and 

 June 21, 1922, the following men received the degree of Doctor of Veter- 

 inary Medicine : 



Mr. R. F. Blatchford, 



Mr. Harry Buchman, 



Mr. R. E. Hammoncl, 



Mr. P. V. Howard, 



Mr. H. A. Weckler. 



Of the above men two will enter private practice, one will enter com- 

 mercial work, one municipal work and one State work. 



ANATOMY DEPARTMENT. 



The housing condition for work in anatomy has not changed since the 

 erection of the present Surgery and Clinic Building. The buildings are 

 inadequate and of obsolete design and should receive early attention. 

 Teaching methods require museum and laboratoi'y work which under 

 present conditions is impossible to provide. 



The work of the department included pharmacology and assistance to 

 the Department of Physiology has been carried on by Drs. Chamberlain, 

 Johnson and Taylor. The chart below sliows in part the work done. 



