Dr. Frank J. Sullivan of the Animal Rescue League, and his assistant, Mr. 

 Archie McDonald, also of the League; and, secondly, to the careful nursing 

 which the horses receive. There are always two men in the Hospital from 

 6 A.M. to 6 P.M., and a night-nurse from 6 P.M. to 6 A.AL 



The following veterinary surgeons have also kindly offered their 

 services to the Hospital: — Dr. P. J. Cronon, Dr. C. W. Delano, Dr. 

 Francis Abele, Jr., Dr. T. C. Downes, Dr. E. T. Harrington, Dr. L. H. 

 Howard, Dr. Florence Kimball, Dr. H. \\\ Kingman, Dr. Daniel D. Lee, 

 Dr. A. \\\ May, Dr. E. F. Manning, Dr. E. P. McKenna, Dr. F. T. 

 Mc(;iinchey, Dr. \V. H. Shannon. Dr. Edwin F. Schroeder, Dr. W. M. 

 Simpson, Dr. W'ilbert Soule, Dr. J. W. Tobin and Dr. Samuel F. Wads- 

 worth. 



The Directors desire also to thank the ofihcers and men of Fire Engine 

 Company No. 23, whose station adjoins the Hospital, and to whom we 

 are indebted for many kind acts. 



We are also indebted to the officers and men of Fire Engine Com- 

 pany No. 43, at Andrew Square, who rendered great assistance to the 

 employees of this Association in showering horses that passed through 

 the square during the excessively hot days of last summer. 



The M. S. P. C. A. has kindly furnished free transportation to the Hos- 

 l^ital in its electric ambulance. 



THE FUTURE OF THE HOSPITAL 



The Hospital was started mainly with the intention of filling a much- 

 needed want until the big Hospital of the M. S. P. C. A. is ready for use, 

 which will be, we understand, sometime during the winter of 1915. But, 

 after much consideration and discussion, the Directors have decided to 

 make the Hospital a permanent institution, believing that its situation 

 and surroundings are such that it will serve a class of horses and owners 

 that would not otherwise be reached. 



Th6 Hospital is, as it should be, in a real slum neighborhood, close 

 to the traffic of the city, and it has already acquired the confidence of 

 poor owners throughout the city and in the adjoining cities and towns. 



STABLE INSPECTION 



The most important work of this Association, next to the Parade and 

 the Hospital, and perhaps not even second to them, is the Stable Inspec- 

 tion. Entries for this may be made at any time, and by stables of all 

 kinds, including livery, hack, and boarding stables. There is no entry 

 fee or charge of an\- kind. Every stable entered is inspected by an expert 



5 



