173 
HISTORY OF VETERINARY SCIENCE. 
Practical Means of Instruction and Demonstration. 
1. Demonstration in the presence of the pupils of the rules to 
be observed in operating, both on the living and the dead 
subjects. 
2. The practising of surgical operations by the pupils on living 
subjects. 
3. Practices at the forge on shoeing during the entire term of 
the medical studies. 
Personnel. 
1. One professor. 
2. A special chef de service. 
3. A superintendent of the forges. 
1th Chair.—Clinique and Special Pathological Anatomy , 
Comprising 
The teaching of—A. Clinical Surgery or Medicine ; 
„ B. Special Pathological Anatomy. 
Practical Means of Instruction arid Demonstration. 
1. Visits to the hospitals, comprising the study of diseases on 
the patients, interrogation of the pupils, the teaching of the different 
methods of observation, the indications in prescribing, &c. 
2. Consultations about out-patients. 
3. Surgical operations to be performed, and medical treatment to 
be pursued as well on out as on in patients. 
4. The direction of the pupils in the application of remedies. 
5. Autopsies, and the demonstrations they call for (or special 
pathological anatomy). 
Personnel. 
One professor and two special chefs de service. 
8/A Chair.—Agriculture and Botany, Hygiene and the Ame¬ 
lioration of Domestic Animals, 
Comprising 
The teaching of—A. Theoretical Agriculture as applied to the 
breeding and rearing of cattle. 
„ B. Theoretical, and applied Botany. 
„ C. General Hygiene. 
,, D. The production, amelioration, and conserva¬ 
tion of domestic animals. 
A a 
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