212 
VARIETIES. 
number of students, it increased it. In requiring preparatory 
knowledge asked in but few, if any, of the European schools, the 
State also improved the pecuniary income of the veterinarians. A 
natural consequence of this material improvement was an increase 
in the number of the students. 
The student, aged from 20 to 21, having passed his bacalau - 
reate, is admitted to the veterinary institute. The length of dura¬ 
tion of the studies is four (4) years, though it may be of six for 
the backward scholars. 
The veterinary institute has four professors, with a salary of 
5,600 francs, a lecturer who receives 4,200 francs, an adjunct and 
an instructor horseshoer. 
Two of these professors, the adjunct and the shoer, live in the 
school, the others receive an indemnity of TOO francs for lodg- 
ing. 
The course is divided as follows: 
Prof. II. Kinnberg—Anatomy, physiology, zoology and patho¬ 
logical anatomy. 
Prof. Ernest Morell—Zooteelmy, sanitary medicine and clini¬ 
cal medicine. 
Prof. G. Sjostedt—Surgery, obstetrics, horse-shoeing and clin 
ical surgery, 
Prof. C. Linguist—Pathology, therapeutics, epizootics, phar- 
macodynamy, pharmacoteclmy and clinic. 
Lecturer, C. Ericsson—Botany, physios, chemistry, pharma¬ 
cology. 
The Adjunct assists in the clinics, and the Instructor Mare- 
chal teaches horse-shoeing. 
There are in Sweden, thirty government veterinarians, with a 
salary of 2,100 francs. 
Travelling expenses for the State are paid, 6 francs with in 
demnity. 
Regiments of the army, while in garrison, have a regimental • 
veterinarian (lieutenant), with a salary of 4,200 francs, and a 
squadron veterinarian (sub-lieutenant), with a treatment of 2,800 
f r ancs. 
