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I. — Veterinary Inspection. 
No. 1. Any member of the Society who may desire a competent 
professional opinion and special advice in cases of extensive or 
destructive disease among his stock, and will address a letter 
to the Secretary, will, by return of post, receive a printed list of 
queries, to be filled up and returned to him immediately. Ou 
the receipt of such returned list, the Secretary will convene the 
Veteiinary Committee forthwith (any two Members of which, with 
the assistance of the Secretary, wiU be competent to act) ; and such 
Committee will decide on the necessity of despatching Professor 
Simonds, the Society's Veterinary Inspector, to the spot where 
disease is said to prevail. 
No. 2. The remuneration of such Inspector will be 21. 2s. each 
day as a professional fee, and 1/. Is. each day on account of personal 
expenses ; and he will also be allowed to charge the cost of travel- 
ling to and from the localities where his services may have been 
thus required. The fees will be paid by the Society, but the travel- 
ling expenses will be a charge against the applicant for professional 
aid. This charge may, however, be reduced or remitted altogether 
at the discretion of the Coimcil, on such step being recommended to 
them under peculiar circumstances by the Veterinary Committee. 
No. 3. The Inspector, on his return from visiting the diseased'stock, 
shall report to the Committee, in writing, the results of his obsei-va- 
tions and proceedings, which report will be laid before the Council. 
No. 4. Should contingencies arise to prevent a personal discharge 
of the duties confided to the Inspector, he may, subject to the ap- 
proval of the Committee, name some competent professional person 
to act in his stead, who shall receive the same rates of remuneration. 
II. — Investigations, Lectures, and Eeports. 
No. 1. All Members of the Society have the privilege of sendiug 
cattle, sheep, and pigs to the Royal Veterinary College, on the same 
terms as if they were Members of the College. 
No. 2. The College have undertaken to investigate such particular 
classes of disease, or special subjects connected with the application 
of the Veterinary art to cattle, sheep, and pigs, as may from time to 
time be directed by the Council. 
No. 3. In addition to the increased number of lectures now given 
by Professor Simonds, the Lecturer on Cattle Pathologj', to the 
Pupils in the Royal Veterinarj^ College, he will also deliver such 
lectures before the Members of the Society, at their house in 
Hanover Square, or at its Annual Meetings in the country, as the 
Council may decide. 
No. 4. The Royal Veterinary College will from time to time 
furnish to the Council of the Society a detailed Report of the cases 
of cattle, sheep, and pigs treated in the College. 
