EDITORIAL OBSERVATIONS. 
235 
Convinced that our profession is never more glorious than 
when auxiliary to the advancement of human medicine and 
surgery, we have offered to Mr. Marshall to do our best to 
obtain a trial of his plan in the lower animals. The cases in 
which we think it especially valuable are those of narrow and 
long sinuses; and, as Mr. Marshall has kindly offered us his 
apparatus to experiment with, we hope to be able to try it on 
cases of the kind in question which might happen to come under 
the notice either of ourselves or of our professional brethren. 
We understand some misapprehension has arisen respecting 
the statement in the last report of the Proceedings of the 
Council, “ That the President be requested to cause issue to 
be made of copies (of the Register) to such parties as he may 
think fit.” This was intended to apply only to public bodies 
and official parties; and in accordance therewith, copies, accorn- 
paied by the following note, have been presented to— 
The Horse Guards. 
India House. 
College of Physicians. 
College of Surgeons, London. 
College of Surgeons, Edinburgh. 
Royal Agricultural Society. 
Highland and Agricultural Society. 
The Veterinary College. 
Editor Lancet. 
Editor Veterinarian. 
Professor Sewell. 
“ Spooner. 
“ Simonds. 
“ Morton. 
“ Dick 
And the Principal Veterinary Surgeon. 
“The Secretary of the Royal College of Veterinary Surgeons 
has the honour—by direction of the President—of presenting a 
copy of the Charter, By-Laws and Register to-.” 
Rolls Buildings, March, 1852. 
