Untitled - eCommons@Cornell - Cornell University

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CORNELL UNIVERSITY REGISTER
tion of the animal body, in the pathology, prevention, and treatment
of animal diseases, and in all matters pertaining to sanitary science as
family."
applied to live stock and correlatively to the human
The college is supported by the State and is administered by the
Board of Trustees of Cornell University through the agency of the
State College Council, a body whose composition is described
on pages 10 and 13. With respect to all academic interests the col
lege is an integral part of the University.
The Flower Library, a special collection which Roswell P. Flower
founded in 1897 with a gift of five thousand dollars and which Mrs.
Flower afterward endowed with a gift of ten thousand dollars, belongs
to the Veterinary College. This collection comprises about six thou
sand volumes and it is generously supplemented by the loan of
books and periodicals from the University Library.
The college occupies a group of five large and several smaller
buildings situated near the center of the University campus, besides
an outlying experiment station and farm. The main building is named
James Law Hall in honor of the late James Law, F.R.C.V.S., the
Professor of Veterinary Medicine and Surgery at Cornell University
from 1868 till 1908 and the first director of the college.
Administration. Dean of the College: V. A. Moore.
Anatomy. Professor: G. S. Hopkins. Assistant Professor: Earl Sunderville.
Physiology. Professor: P. A. Fish. Assistant Professor: C E. Hayden.
Materia Medica and Small Animal Clinic. Professor: H. J. Milks.
Instructor: H. C Stephenson.
Surgery. Professor: J. N. Frost. Instructor: M. H. Mabey.
Comparative Pathology; Bacteriology; Meat Inspection. Professors:
V. A. Moore, W. A. Hagan. Assistant Professors: S. A. Goldberg, C M. Car
penter. Instructors: L. B. Sholl, E. L. Brunett.
Veterinary Medicine and Obstetrics. Professor: D. H. Udall. Instruc
tors: E. R. Cushing, M. G. Fincher.
Horseshoeing. Assistant Professor: Henry Asmus.
Research. Assistant Professors: J. W. Benner, H. L. Gilman.
Veterinary Experiment Station. Superintendent: R. R. Birch.
NEW YORK STATE COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE
Candidates for admission as students should consult the Announcement of the
College of Agriculture, which the Secretary of the University will send free upon
request.
The College of Agriculture offers a four-year course leading to the
degree of Bachelor of Science (B.S.). Some of the departments of
the college, as a part of their instruction, offer specialized courses of
study designed to fit students for professional or vocational careers in
special fields. Such departments are those of Forestry and Rural
Education. The professional course in Forestry requires for its
completion, besides four years of prescribed work leading to the degree
of Bachelor of Science, a year of graduate work leading to the degree
of Master in Forestry.
Besides the instruction of students, the college's operations regu
larly include extension work reamong
the farmers of the State and