484 
VETERINARY COLLEGES. 
SPAIN. 
Spain has four Veterinary Colleges, one in Zaragoza , one in 
Cordova , another in Leon , and the fourth in Madrid. The latter 
is the most eminent. Its director is Dr. Jose Maria Munnoz. In 
the capital of Spain there is but one good veterinary journal pub¬ 
lished—“ La Veterineria Espannola”—edited by D. Leoncio F. 
Gallego in a very creditable manner. In this country veterinary 
science is quite undeveloped. This is principally due to its being 
almost entirely neglected by the government and people. The 
public, when animals are sick, seldom consult a qualified man, 
but most frequently employ an empiric. As the government is 
not inclined to do anything for the schools and teachers, the col¬ 
leges are but poorly attended. Furthermore, every student knows 
that he can obtain but little practice, and that upon horse-shoeing 
he must depend for a living. 
TURKEY. 
Co?istantino_ple. (Veterinary College.) 
CANADA.* 
Montreal. (Veterinary College.) Faculty: Prof. D. Mc.- 
Eachran, F.B.C.V.S., Principal; Professors: J. W. Dawson, 
LL.D., B. Craik, M.D.. W. Osier, M.D., O. Bruneau, V.S.; 
Assistant, C. C. Lyford, V.S. 
Toronto. (Ontario Veterinary College.) Faculty: Prof. A. 
Smith, V.S., Principal; J. Thorburn, M.D., M. Barret,M.D., H. 
H. Croft, D.C.L., Dr. Ellis, George Buckland, Esq. ; Assistant, 
J. T. Duncan, V.S. 
* As the German author of the general notice of the Veterinary Colleges of 
the world has omitted the mention of the two following institutions, we have 
felt it our duty to add them to this translation, in full justice to these excellent 
schools.— [Editor.] v 
