ROYAL AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY. 
519 
Veterinary College be allowed to act as the Veterinary Inspector 
of the Society. The Governors of the College have accepted this 
arrangement, and have also agreed to the following schedule of 
Members'’ Veterinary Privileges : — 
“I. Serious or Extensive Diseases. —No. 1. Any member of 
the Society who may desire professional attendance and special 
advice in cases of serious or extensive disease among his cattle, 
sheep, or pigs, will, on application to the Secretary, obtain the 
services of the Society's Veterinary Inspector, to visit the place 
where the disease prevails. 
“ No. 2. The remuneration of the Inspector will be £2 2s. each 
day as a professional fee, and £1 Is. each day for personal ex¬ 
penses ; and he will also be allowed to charge the cost of travelling 
to and from the locality where his services may have been required. 
The fees and expenses will be a charge against the applicant; but 
this charge may be reduced or remitted altogether at the discretion 
of the Council, on such course being recommended to them by 
the Veterinary Committee. 
“No. 3. The Inspector, on his return from visiting the diseased 
stock, will report to the Committee, in writing, the results of 
his observations and proceedings, which Report will be laid before 
the Council. 
“No. 4. When contingencies arise to prevent a personal dis¬ 
charge of the duties confided to the Inspector, he may, subject to 
the approval of the Committee, name some competent professional 
person to act in his stead, who shall receive the same rates of 
remuneration. 
“ II. Ordinary or other cases of Disease. —Members may ob¬ 
tain the attendance of the Veterinary Inspector on any case of 
disease by paying the cost of his visit, w r hich will be at the fol¬ 
lowing rates, viz. £2 2 s. per diem, and travelling expenses. 
“ III. Consultations without visit. —Personal consulta¬ 
tion with the Veterinary Inspector . . 5s. 
Consultation by letter . .... 5s. 
Consultation necessitating the writing of three or 
more letters . . . . . .10s. 
Dost-mortem examination, and report thereon . 10s. 
“ A return of the number of applications during each half year 
being required from the Veterinary Inspector. 
“ IV. Admission of Diseased Animals to the Veterinary College , 
Investigations , Lectures , and Reports. —No. 1. All members of 
the society have the privilege of sending cattle, sheep, and pigs 
to the Infirmary of the Royal Veterinary College, on the same 
