350 
COLLEGE ANNOUNCEMENTS. 
NEW YORK STATE VETERINARY COLLEGE. 
The second annual announcement of this college is received, 
and is probably the most exhaustive of a veterinary institution 
that has ever been issued in this country, covering every detail 
of information in reference to the administration officers, faculty, 
directory of the college, its foundation and objects, description 
of the buildings, admission under all circumstances, require¬ 
ments for graduation, a schedule of the course of instruction, 
with a description of the various departments taught and the 
facilities for instruction, as well as many other details of interest 
to intending matriculants, including an appendix, in which are 
detailed the legal requirements of preparatory and professional 
study ffir graduation in veterinar}^ medicine in New York State 
and the requirements for license to practice. The announce¬ 
ment contains many well-executed illustrations, chief of which 
is a new full view of the main building of the veterinary col¬ 
lege, Morrill Hall (breeds and breeding), Moore Hall (chemis¬ 
try), Dairy building, Law School and Library, a view of Cornell 
University and Cascadilla Bridge looking north, and another view 
looking south from the library tower, as well as the plans of the 
different floors of the veterinary college. The only changes in 
the faculty since the last announcement are the addition of Prof. 
Walter L. Williams, as Professor of the Principles and Practice 
of Veterinary Surgery, Zootechny, Obstetrics and Jnri.sprndence, 
and Edward L. IMoore, B. S., as demonstrator of \ eterinar}^ 
Anatomy. 
UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA-VETERINARY DEPARTMENT. 
The thirteenth annual announcement and catalogue of this 
institution is before ns, and gives full information of every de¬ 
tail that can interest prospective students. There are no im¬ 
portant changes in the teaching or governing faculties, ecxept 
the addition of Herman A. Christmann, V. ]\I. D., as assistant 
demonstrator of veterinary anatomy. A comprehensive list of the 
members of the various classes shows that there were in attend¬ 
ance during the last session 50 students, 19 being of the third 
year, 16 of the second, 13 of the first, and two special students. 
An exhaustive description of the methods of teaching the 
various branches occupies the main part of the pamphlet, while 
the latter pages are full of details of interest to those interested. 
Half-tone views are given of the veterinary hall and hospital, 
the lecture and operating rooms, and the hospital for dogs and 
small animals. 
