LAWS OF THE VETERINARY MEDICAL SOCIETY. 303 
consider whether it may be advisable to publish a volume or 
pamphlet composed of such of these essays as they may select, 
under the title of Transactions of the Veterinary Medical 
Society f at the expense and for the benefit of the Society; it being 
clearly understood that the authors of such papers shall likewise 
have full power to publish them, for their own advantage, in any 
way they may think proper. 
Every member who is absent when his subject ought to be 
discussed, shall forfeit the sum of Five Shillings; and his subject 
shall be placed at the bottom of the list. 
34. No new paper shall be read after Nine o’Clock; but, should 
the discussion terminate before the usual hour of adjournment, 
the President may permit any member to relate a case of practice. 
35. Should the subjects proposed for discussion be at anytime 
reduced to three, the Vice-Presidents, and the six members elected 
on the Committee, shall each of them be required to propose a 
subject. 
36. Every member may introduce one Visiter at each meeting, 
under the following regulation. A card of this form— 
(date) 
Admit as a Visiter to the 
Veterinary Medical Society. 
( Signed) 
shall be presented to the Secretary, and by him laid before the 
President for his approval; and, without the approval of the 
President, such Visiter cannot be admitted. The same Visiter 
shall not be admitted more than twice in each session. 
37. No Visiter shall be allowed to take any pail in the debate 
without permission of the President, and that permission can 
never extend to any question relating to the affairs of the Society. 
38. Any Member or Visiter being called to order by the Pre¬ 
sident of the Evening three times, ineffectually, shall be fined One 
Guinea. If he persist in such disorderly conduct he shall, if a 
Member, be expelled, or, if a Visiter, declared incapable of re¬ 
visiting the Society. 
39. Any gentleman who may, from distance of residence .or 
other circumstances, not be enabled to attend as an ordinary mem¬ 
ber, may be admitted as a corresponding one. The recommenda¬ 
tion of one member shall be sufficient, but the ballot shall proceed 
as for an ordinary member. He shall pay the same admission 
fee, and shall have the privilege of sending communications and 
cases, which shall be discussed by the Society in the order in 
which they are received; but he shall have no voice in the affairs 
of the Society. 
