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of nearly 2,500 morbid and healthy specimens. These specimens 
are used to illustrate the lectures, and serve the student in his 
private studies. With the exception of this institute, there is, 
strictly speaking, no other regularly organized college in the 
country. In America veterinary medicine has not entirely laid 
aside its leading-strings (infancy) yet. Several State “ Associa¬ 
tions ” exist in the country, but they claim little importance. 
Still the United States Yeterinary Medical Association deserves 
to be mentioned, of which, the majority of regular graduates in 
the United States are members. 
BELGIUM. 
Cureghem. (Veterinary College). Faculty: Director: A. 
Thiernesse: Professors: Melsens, Gerard, Gille, Wehenkee, 
Degire, Lalio, Longe, Dessart; Repetitors: Courtoy, Reul, Dupuis, 
Gratia. 
DENMARK. 
Copenhagen. (Royal Veterinary College and Agricultural 
High School). Faculty: Director: Dr. H. Crabbe ; Professors: 
H. G. Bendz, S. IT. O. Bagge, H. V. Stoekfleth, V. Prosch, C. 
T. Barford, J. Lange, J. G. Schiodte; Docents: N. J. Fjord, 
H. T. V. Bay, E. Becker; Apothocarist, Rasmussen. 
This institute was founded in 1773, is well provided with 
stables, and with a good museum. The course of study is ended 
after five sessions, and generally lasts three to three and a-half 
years. In the year of 1876-77, 1,016 horses and 460 dogs 
were treated at the college clinic, and 1,950 horses, 843 cattle, 
621 dogs and 264 swine at the ambulatory clinic. The Kingdom 
has a Veterinary Board of Health formed of seven members. 
The country is well provided with veterinarians. 
GERMANY. 
Berlin. (Royal Veterinary Institute). Faculty: Director 
Prof. Dr. Rolofi; Professors: C. F. Mueller, Dr. J. W. Selmetz, 
Dr. Munk, Dr. Moeller, Diekerhoff, Dr. Pinner, Eggeliug; 
Repetitors: Ellenberger, Wolff. 
Dresden. (Royal Veterinary Institute). Faculty: Director: 
Dr. Gottlieb Haubner; Professors : Dr. G. A. Leisering, Dr. O. 
VETERINARY COLLEGES. 
