332 THE ESTABLISHMENT OF THE VETERINARY SCHOOLS. 



teachers have a fluctuating income of from 500 to 600 marks ($125 

 to $150) per year, from the examination fees of the students. 

 The salaries of the teachers are as follows : 



1. Privy Councilor and Director Boloff, 7,800 marks, or $1,950. 



2. Professor Muller, anatomist, 5,100 marks, or $1,775. 



3. Professor Schiitz, pathologist, 3,900 marks, or $975. 



4. Professor Munk, physiologist, 3,600 marks, or $900. 



5. Professor Pinner, chemist, 3,600 marks, or $900. 



6. Professor Dierkerkoff, special pathology, history, and clinic, 

 3,300 marks, or $825. 



7. Professor Dr. Moeller, materia medica, etc., and dog-clinic, 

 3,000 marks, or $750. 



Teacher, Mr. Eggeling, surgery, etc., 1,800 marks, or $450. 



All the professors have besides additional incomes from positions 

 held by them on the National Board of Health, or on the Veteri- 

 nary DejDartment of Prussia, or as lecturers at the University or 

 Agricultural Academy, or as inspectors in the province of Branden- 

 burg, or for a district in the neighborhood of Berlin. 



There are a number of resident assistants, who receive each 1,200 

 to 1,500 marks, a portion of the examination-fees, and furnished 

 lodgings, fuel, gas, service, etc. Aside from these, professors 2, 3, 

 4, 5, 6, 7, have each a junior assistant, being young graduates who 

 have received their diplomas the year before. These assistants re- 

 ceive a stipend (granted for the half-year, but generally renewed for 

 two to three half-years) of from 500 to 600 marks for each session, 

 being from 1,000 to 1,200 marks per year. Two of these assistants 

 have free lodgings at the school. The Professor of Chemistry has a 

 special assistant, who receives 1,800 marks yearly. 



Other Officials. 



1. Two secretaries, with salaries of 3,300 and 2,100 marks each. 



2. A treasurer, with a salary of 3,000 marks. 



3. An inspector, who superintends the servants, with a salary of 

 2,400 marks. 



4. A messenger, with a salary of 1,000 marks. All these persons 

 are royal officers, and are appointed for life, and can only be dis- 

 missed by verdict of the Court of Discipline. 



5. A gardener, with a salary of 1,000 marks, who holds his office 

 by a contract with the directors. 



Servants. — There are fourteen servants for the stables, the Ana- 

 tomical and Physiological Institutes, and the pharmacy, receiving 

 each from 60 to 75 marks per month. Also four women who do 



