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HISTORY OF VETERINARY SCIENCE. 
Practical Means of Instruction and Demonstration. 
1. Anatomical preparations in the Museum. 
2. Specimens afforded by post-mortem inspections, by opera¬ 
tions, by experiment and clinique. 
3. Missions confided to the professor of the clinical chair for 
epizootic and contagious diseases. 
4. The drawing up of cases and verbal reports. 
5. Toxicological experiments on animals. 
Personnel. 
One professor, assisted by the chef de service of another chair. 
The above is a newly created chair. The want of it was much 
felt. 
5th Chair.—Medical Pathology and Therapeutics, 
Comprising 
The teaching of—A. General Pathology ; 
„ B. Special Medical Pathology; 
„ C. General Therapeutics; 
„ D. Special Therapeutics. 
Practical Means of Instruction and Demonstration. 
1. The clinical study of diseases in the hospitals and schools. 
2. Missions confided to the professor for the clinical study of 
diseases raging among cattle. 
3. Experiments on animals of different species for studying and 
demonstrating the action of different medicinal substances in respect 
to their physiological, medical, and poisonous doses. 
4. Practices in recording observations collected in the hospitals. 
Personnel. 
One professor, assisted in the repetition of his courses by one of 
the clinical chefs de service. 
5th Chair.—Chirurgical Pathology, Manual Operation, 
and Shoeing, 
Comprising 
The teaching of—A. Chirurgical Pathology; 
„ B. Manual Operation ; 
„ C. Theory and Practice of Shoeing. 
