294 
SITTINGS OF THE COUNCIL. 
“ 6. Of being able to take off and put on a shoe, pare out a 
foot, and search for its diseases ; such Certificate to be 
available either from the Professor of the College, or from 
the Practitioner with whom he served his apprenticeship. 
Ci 7* Of having conformed to the Rules and Regulations of 
either or of any such schools recognised by the Charter at 
which he has been a Student. 
“ 8. These Certificates, together with the Fee for examination 
and admission, must be delivered to the Secretary at least 
fourteen days before the examination takes place.” 
Sect. 16.— Special Meetings of the Court of Examiners. 
1. The President, or, in his absence, the Secretary, may direct 
a Special Court of Examiners to be holden on any emergency. 
2. Every person upon whose application and on whose ac¬ 
count any such Special Court shall be holden, shall, in addition 
to the usual examination fees, pay into the hands of the Secre¬ 
tary, prior to such Court being convened, the sum of <£21 as 
the cost of convening such Court. 
3. Any one or more person or persons may be examined at 
such Special Court of Examiners, first paying to the Secretary, 
for and on account of the person at whose expense such Special 
Court shall have been convened, his or their rateable proportion 
of the expense thereof, in addition to the usual examination 
fees. 
4. Students desirous of being examined at any Special Court 
of Examiners must give such proofs, and make such payments, 
as are lastly hereinbefore mentioned, prior to the Special Court 
being convened, if required so to do by the Secretary. 
Sect. 17 .—Nature and Extent of Examinations. 
1. The nature of the Examination which the Council will re¬ 
quire the Student to undergo will extend to the Anatomy, Phy¬ 
siology, and Pathology of the Horse, Cattle, Sheep, Pigs, Dogs, 
and other Domesticated Animals, Veterinary Medicine and Sur¬ 
gery, Chemistry, Materia Medica, and Pharmacy. 
2. The Examiners will also, at their discretion, adopt such 
measures as they may think fit in order to ascertain how far 
candidates have made themselves acquainted with the practical 
duties of their profession. 
