American Veterinary Review, 
JULY, 1877 . 
ORIGINAL ARTICLES. 
VETERINARY EDUCATION. 
By D. McEACHRAN, F. R. C. V. S., V. S. Edinburgh, 
Principal of the Montreal Veterinary College. 
[Continued from Page 92.] 
Before concluding my remarks on the educational work done in this 
profession in America, justice demands at least a passing notice of valu¬ 
able work done by medical gentlemen and others, not, strictly speaking, 
members of the Veterinary profession, who have done much towards ad¬ 
vancing the science by pathological investigations, writing and lecturing. 
Chief amongst this class who have come under my notice are Professor 
Osier, M. D., of Montreal, who takes a live interest in pathological in¬ 
vestigations in connection with the Montreal Veterinary College, and 
who enters heartily into everything tending to promote the best interests 
of the science, as will be seen by his valuable contributions to Veterinary 
journals, and translations of interesting articles from the German 
journals for the columns of the Review, and Professor Noah Cressy. 
M. D., who has given himself almost entirely to Veterinary work, and 
who, as Veterinary Pathologist to the Connecticut State Board of Agri¬ 
culture, by his lectures and annual reports of investigations, more 
especially in bovine pathology, has done a great deal to elevate the pro¬ 
fession in the eyes of the people of that and other States. Doubtless 
there are others equally worthy of notice, with whom I am not acquainted. 
With the knowledge of the state of Veterinary education, as set 
forth in the foregoing numbers, it will be seen that much yet remains to 
