5

1913, 6 are in the service of Government or local bodies, 2 are in the service of
Native States, 2 are in private practice and 6 are as yet unemployed. Of the 21
students who graduated in 1912, 11 are in the service of Government or local
bodies, 7 are in service of Native States, 2 are in private practice, 1 is unemployed.
Of the 25 students who qualified in 1911, 10 are in the service of Government
or local bodies, 10 are in the service of Native States, 1 is in private practice, 2
are dead, 2 are out of employment.

Thus out of the total of 62 graduates who have passed out of the College
in the last 3 years 27 are in the service of Government or local bodies, 19 are in
the service of Native States, 5 are in private practice, 2 are dead and 9 are
unemployed. Of the unemployed graduates some have repeatedly refused employ-
ment and some are awaiting appointments to be made after the commencement
of the official year.

17. Training of Dressers.—As usual during the long vacation a course
for training drivers of the Supply and Transport Corps as dressers was held.
This year 18 drivers attended the course as against 12 last year.

18. Post Graduate Course.—This year a course in Veterinary Bacteriology
and Veterinary Sanitary Science was instituted. Seven graduates joined the
class, of these three belonged to the Madras Civil Veterinary Department, one to
the Kolhápur State service, one to Bombay Municipal service and two were
otherwise employed. It is regrettable that it was found impossible to spare
members of the Bombay Civil Veterinary Department for deputation to this
course.

19.   The College Buildings.—During the year under report the Students'
playground was commenced and several minor works carried out.

20.   General Remarks.—During the year under report the College Rules
and Regulations were recast and thoroughly revised and a detailed syllabus of
the College course was submitted for Government sanction.

21.  The Examination Committee remark on the results of the Examina-
tions as follows :—" We regard the results of the examinations as satisfactory and
the general standard of the students' knowledge throughout the College is good.
In Handling of Animals the students had evidently been carefully taught,"

                                                                              K. HEWLETT,

                                                            Principal, Bombay Veterinary College.

N 5—2