Members’ Veterinary Privileges. 
I.— ADMISSION OF SICK OR DISEASED ANIMALS TO THE ROYAL 
VETERINARY COLLEGE. 
1. Members of the Society have all the privileges of subscribers to the Royal 
Veterinary College, Camden Town, N.W., so far as the admission for treatment 
of Cattle, Sheep, and Swine is concerned, without being called upon to pay the 
annual subscription to the College of two guineas. The charges made by the 
College for keep and treatment are as follows : — Cattle, 10$. 6d., and Sheep and 
Pig's, 3$. 6d. per week for each animal. 
2. The full privileges of subscribers, including the examination of horses, 
and the admission of horses and dogs into the College Infirmary for surgical or 
medical treatment, on payment of the cost of keep, will be accorded to 
Members of the Society on payment of a subscription to the College of one 
guinea instead of two guineas per annum. 
IL— FEES FOR CONSULTATIONS, ANALYSES, AND EXAMINATIONS 
AT THE ROYAL VETERINARY COLLEGE. 
The following fees are payable by Members of the Society for services 
performed at the Royal Veterinary College on their behalf in cases where a 
visit to the locality is not involved : — 
£ s. d. 
Personal consultation with a Veterinary Professor . . . . 0 10 6 
Consultation by letter 0 10 6 
Post-mortem examination of an animal, and report thereon . .110 
Chemical Examination of viscera for any specified metallic poison . 0 10 6 
Chemical Examination of viscera for metallic poisons . . .10 0 
Chemical Examination of viscera for vegetable poisons . . .10 0 
Chemical Examination of viscera complete, for metals and alkaloids 2 0 0 
(The above fees do not apply to cases which involve a visit to the locality.) 
III.— INVESTIGATION OF OUTBREAKS OF DISEASE AMONG 
FARM STOCK. 
1. In the event of an outbreak of disease among Cattle, Sheep, or Swine 
occurring on the farm of any Member of the Society, application should at 
once be made to the Principal of the Royal Veterinary College, Camden Town, 
London, N.W. 
2. The Principal will then instruct an officer of the College to inquire into 
the outbreak and report to him. He will also fix the amount of remuneration 
to be paid to the Inspector, whose professional fee will in no case exceed two 
guineas per day, exclusive of the actual cost of travelling and maintenance. 
3. When it appears on the report of the Inspector selected that the outbreak 
was of an important character, or of general interest, the cost of the investiga- 
tion will be defrayed by the Royal Veterinary College. 
4. An annual grant is made by the Society to the Royal Veterinary College 
in aid of the further development of Cattle Pathology. In order to assist the 
authorities of the College in making the necessary investigations, Members of 
the Society are particularly requested to send to the College any diseased 
animals (cattle, sheep, or swine) which they would otherwise destroy as use- 
less, and also any specimens of diseased parts of an unusual character. In 
the event of living animals being sent, it will be necessary to telegraph to the 
College at Camden Town the time of their arrival at a London station, so that 
a van may be sent to meet them. The expense of transit will be defrayed by 
the Royal Veterinary College. 
VIII 
