The Veterinary Profession: Its Relation to the Health And Wealth of the Nation, And What It Offers As a Career
The book The Veterinary Profession: Its Relation to the Health And Wealth of the Nation, And What It Offers As a Career was written by author University of Pennsylvania. School of Veterinary Medicine Here you can read free online of The Veterinary Profession: Its Relation to the Health And Wealth of the Nation, And What It Offers As a Career book, rate and share your impressions in comments. If you don't know what to write, just answer the question: Why is The Veterinary Profession: Its Relation to the Health And Wealth of the Nation, And What It Offers As a Career a good or bad book?
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With the advent of veterinary colleges better qualified veterinarians have from time to time entered the army, who, after gaining valuable experience, have iTSually resigned to enter the more remunerative civil practice. As none but graduates have been appointed for the last twenty years, the corps has gradually improved, but its official position has remained as it was created in 1863. The cause of this has been conservatism, bad precedents, lack of interest both in and out of the army, no cen...tral organization, and lack of rank of veterinarians to back up their 0f)inions. In most important matters where large sums of money are expended and where veterinary supervision is most desir- able as, in the purchase of remounts, for which one hundred and fifty thousand ($1-50,000) dollars is expended yearly, the 75 veterinary surgeon has little authority, nor has he authority to condemn unserviceable horses, to inspect forage, super- vise shoeing or look after the veterinary sanitation and meat inspection of his post.
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