YETERINARY SCIENCE.
AND WOOL-CLASSING.
' The following on- th<S subject of instruction in wool-classing ■ and veterinary science is extracted from the report presented by Mr.-. La" Trobe, Director of Technical Education, to the Wellington Technical Education Board last night:— "The deniahd in these classes has not been large. It was: found impossible, to arrange for, students'to go out into the country to. got practical training in the shearing-shed,' partly owing ;to the difficulty of students employed during the day getting leave, and .owing to. the instructor. resigning 'his appointment in. consequence of accepting an offer to go to South Africa. ,'
It is proposed to'.-arrange a class during iSIS. to meet in.NgahaKranga, at a wholesale butcher's shed ,to shear some 200 mixed sheep weekly, receive. lectures on ,th& Sheep and the Wool, class the Wool* rind afterwards inspect the carcasses of the sheep. . ; "It is hoped that a class so . conducted will be able, to gain practical' knowledge in; a scientific way, as well as scientific knowledge in a very practical way."
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Dominion, Volume 6, Issue 1710, 29 March 1913, Page 5
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170YETERINARY SCIENCE. Dominion, Volume 6, Issue 1710, 29 March 1913, Page 5
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