PROPOSITIONS FOR REFORM. 
251 
“ That prize-medals be offered yearly to the profession, for the 
best dissertation on any veterinary subject which may be pro¬ 
posed by the committee of examiners. 
“ That a catalogue of all the preparations in the museum be 
forthwith made. 
“ That, in the event of Mr. Coleman introducing any person 
to a share of the lectures heretofore given by himself, it shall be 
incumbent on such person to give the general structure and 
economy of cattle, sheep, dogs, swine, and other domestic 
animals, the diseases to which they are subject, and the reme¬ 
dies proper to be applied. 
“ That measures be forthwith taken for the formation of a 
library. 
“ The foregoing propositions are agreed to, on the supposition 
that the present members of the medical examining committee 
continue their services ; but, in the event of those services being 
withdrawn, the following propositions have been also agreed to:— 
“ That in the event of the present teachers withdrawing the 
privilege of gratuitous admission to their lectures, and other 
teachers not consenting to supply their places, that then arrange¬ 
ments be made by the examining committee with some one 
teacher of anatomy, chemistry, surgery and pharmacy, respectively, 
for the attendance of the whole of the veterinaiy pupils at one 
school; or that teachers be engaged tc deliver lectures at the 
College, at the discretion of the examining committee, sanc¬ 
tioned by the subscribers at a general meeting. 
“ That towards defraying the increased expense of this pro¬ 
posed arrangement, should it be necessary, the sum of five 
guineas be deducted from the amount of the fee at present paid 
by each pupil to the Professor.” 
i 
