170 €)eath of a horse from JVonm. 



veterinary institution, and that it should be part of the education 

 of medical men, to know how to treat the diseases of the ani- 

 mals composing our stocic. Let this part of the acquirements 

 necessary for those who practice in the country, be rescued from 

 the low state in which it now is ; by being mad** essential to the 

 education of medical men ; and countless advantages will accrue 

 to our farmers and breeders of stock. It is vain to raise valua- 

 able animals, without ensuring (so far as human means can ac- 

 complish it,) their safety, when attacked by diseases, or injured 

 by accidents too frequently occurring; and often fatal through 

 the want of skill in their treatment. R. P.] 



