148 



Journal of Applied Microscopy. 



Wednesday, August 31. 



9.00, A. M. — Meeting of the Executive 

 Committee in the Library, College of 

 Medicine, 307-311 Orange street. 



9.00, A. M. — Exhibits of Microcopes, lab- 

 oratory apparatus, etc., in the Men's 

 Study, College of Medicine. 



10.00, A. M. — General meeting in Lecture 

 Room A, College of Medicine. 



(1) Election of new members and of 

 a nominating committee. 



(2) Notices of Some Undescribed 

 Infusoria from the Fauna of Louis- 

 iana (being a continuation of a pa- 

 per read before the Society in 1897) 

 by Mr. J. C. Smith, New Orleans, La. 



(3) Experiments in Feeding Some 

 Insects with Cultures of Comma, or 

 Cholera, Bacilli, by Dr. R. L. Mad- 

 dox, Hon. F. R. M. S., etc., South- 

 ampton, England. 



(4) Questions in Regard to the 

 Diphtheria Bacillus, by Dr. M. A. 

 Veeder, Lyons, N. Y. 



(5) Means and Methods for Giving 

 Instruction in Bacteriology, by Ray- 

 mond C. Reed, Ph. B., Ithaca, N. Y. 



(6) What Shall be Taught in a 

 Short Course in Bacteriology? by 

 Prof. Veranus A. Moore, Ithaca, N. Y. 



(7) The Resistance of Certain 

 Species of Bacteria in the Milk Ducts 

 of Cows, by A. W. Ward, B. S., Ith- 

 aca, N. Y. 



(8) The Comparative Value of Dif- 

 ferent Methods of Plankton Measure- 

 ments, by Prof. Henry B. Ward, 

 Lincoln, Neb. 



(9) Work Done on Lacustrine Bio- 

 logy, 1896-1898, by Prof. Henry B. 

 Ward, Lincoln, Neb. 



1.30, P. M. — Exhibits of microscopes, lab- 

 oratory apparatus, etc., in the Men's 

 Study, College of Medcine. 



1.45, P. M. — Meeting of the Executive 

 Committee in the Library, College of 

 Medicine. 



2.00, P. M. — General meeting in Lecture 

 Room C, second floor. College of Medi- 

 cine. 



Working Session: 



(1) The Electric Projection Microscope 

 in Histology with a New Departure in 

 Objectives (Demonstration), by Prof. 

 Moses C. White, New Haven, Conn. 



(2) Demonstration of Physiological Ap- 

 paratus, by Prof. Gaylord P. Clark, in 

 the Physiological Laboratory, second 

 floor, College of Medicine, Syracuse, N. Y. 



(3) New Simple Form of Serum Inspi- 

 rator (Demonstration), by Dr. Wm. H. 

 May, in the Pathological and Bacterio- 

 logical Laboratory, third floor. 



(4) Diphtheria Bacilli Testing for a 

 City Board of Health (Demonstration), 

 by Dr. Wm. H. May, Bacteriologist for 

 Syracuse, in the Pathological and Bac- 

 teriological Laboratory. 



(5) Johnson-Widal Test for Typhoid 

 Fever (Demonstration), by Dr. Wm. H, 

 May, in the Pathological and Bacterio- 

 logical Laboratory. 



(6) Recent Discoveries in Blood Patho- 

 logy (Demonstration), by Dr. George B. 

 Broad, Syracuse, N. Y., in the Patho- 

 logical and Bacteriological Laboratory. 



(7) Microtome Sectioning, by Dr. Theo- 

 dore J. Kieffer, Syracuse, N. Y., in the 

 Histological Laboratory, second floor. 



(8) The New Minot Microtome (Demon- 

 stration), by Dr. I. Harris Levy, Syra- 

 cuse, N. Y., in the Histological Labo- 

 ratory. 



(9) Demonstration of Specimens, by 

 Dr. Therdore J. Kieffer, in the Histologi- 

 cal Laboratory. 



(10) Red Blood Corpuscles of Nectu- 

 rus, (?) Karyokinetic Figures (Demon- 

 stration), by Dr. I. Harris Levy, in the 

 Histological Laboratory. 



7.15, P. M. — Arranging microscopes for 



soiree. 

 8.00, P. M. — Soiree in the laboratories of 



the College of Medicine. 



Thursday, September 1, 1898. 



9.00, A. M.— Meeting of the executive 

 committee in the Library, College of 

 Medicine. 



9.00, A. M.— Exhibits of microscopes, lab- 

 oratory apparatus, etc., in the Men's 

 Study, College of Medicine. 



10.00, A. M.— General meeting in Lecture 

 Room A, College of Medicine. 



(1) Election of new members. 



(2) Reports of officers. 



(3) Report of nominating commit- 

 tee. 



(4) Election of officers for ensuing 

 year. 



(5) General business. 



2.00, P. M.— Carriage ride— to the Uni- 

 versity Campus, the Syracuse State 

 Institution for Feeble Minded Children 

 (where a demonstration of methods 

 used will be made by the Superintend- 

 ent, Dr. James C. Carson) and to the 

 reservoir of the city water works 

 (where the Superintendent, Mr. Wil- 

 liam R. Hill, will guide the party). 

 Evening— Freedom of the Citizens' Club. 

 In addition to the proceedings of the 

 society, the laboratories of the Syracuse 

 University -will be found of great inter- 

 est, being exceptionally well equipped 

 and arranged. The physiological lab- 

 oratory is perhaps the. most thoroughly 

 equipped for student work of any in 



