PURIFICATION OF STABLES. 533 
the editors of those journals which are exclusively devoted to the 
veterinary profession.” 
“ That an abstract of the verbatim Report be also delivered by 
the reporter to the Committee of Supervision.” 
“ That the permission of the Council is hereby given for the 
publication of the Reports as prepared by the Committee.” — Carried 
seriatim. 
In the course of consideration of the proposed By-laws, several 
alterations and amalgamations were made, and the' following motions 
proposed and decided on : — 
It was moved by Mr. A. Cherry, and seconded by Mr. Gabriel, 
“ That all candidates for the Council shall be proposed previous 
to being ballotted for.” — Carried. 
By Messrs. Gabriel and Percivall, 
“ That the Professors and appointed Lecturers of any veterinary 
school sanctioned by the Charter shall be ex officio Members of the 
Board of Examiners.” — Carried. 
By Messrs. Wilkinson and Simonds, 
“ That the Principal Veterinary Surgeon be an ex officio Member 
of the Examining Board.” — Carried. 
By Messrs. Morton and Simonds, 
“ That the sum of Five Guineas be paid into the bands of the 
Secretary as an examination fee, instead of Ten Guineas.” — Lost. 
By Messrs. A. Cherry and Cherry, sen., 
“That law 35 B be expunged from the proposed laws.” — Carried. 
By Messrs. Simonds and Morton, 
“ That the clause 35 A be suspended until a conference has 
taken place between the Council of the Royal College of Veteri- 
nary Surgeons and the Governors of the Royal Veterinary Col- 
lege.” — Lost. 
By Messrs. Gabriel and J. Turner, 
“ That the By-law 35 A be adopted.” — Carried. 
Adjourned. 
THE VETERINARIAN, SEPTEMBER 1, 1850. 
Ne quid falsi dicere audeat, ne quid veri non audeat. — Cicero. 
It is now almost three years ago since — it was in The VETE- 
RINARIAN for October 1847 — we called the attention of the 
veterinary profession to the insufficiency of ventilation, of itself, to 
free our stables — and we may add our cow-houses, and our cattle 
