70 
SOCIETY MEETINGS. 
papers or reports, the Association adjourned to meet again 
March io, 1896. W. L. Rhoads, Secretary. 
[Note. —The minutes of the March meeting of the Keystone Veterinary Medical 
Association have been received from Secretary Rhoads, but their publication is 
necessarily deferred until the May Review.] 
VETERINARY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION OF NEW YORK COUNTY. 
The regular meeting of the Veterinary Medical Association 
of New York County was held on March 3, 1896, at 9 o’clock P.M., 
with the President, Dr. Huidekoper, in the chair. On roll call 
the following members responded: Drs. Amling, Bretherton, 
C. C. Cattanach, J. S. Cattanach, Caulfield, Delaney, Ellis, Fers- 
ter, Farley, Foy, Giffen, Gill, Huidekoper, Hanson, Hueppe, 
Jackson, Loomis, Lamkin, Lehman, MacKellar, Neher, O’Shea, 
Parsons, Ryder and Turner (25). 
Board of Censors: Dr. Gill, Chairman, reported that on 
account of Dr. Johnson’s inability to be present at the meeting 
of the Board, that they had concluded to postpone action on his 
case until the next meeting, and that in the case of Turner and 
Finley, the Board decided to give the parties in the case until 
the next meeting to produce the court records, when, if they 
were not produced, the case would be dropped. In the case of 
H. Clay Glover, for violation of the code of ethics, the Board 
decided to postpone his case (he being out of the city) until the 
next meeting. 
Papers .—Dr. Lehman then read a paper on “Demodex Fol- 
liculorum and Herpes in the Dog and Leukemia in the Cat.” 
Reports of Committees. —Dr. O’Shea, Chairman of the Com¬ 
mittee on Legislation, reported that the jury bill was doing 
nicely, and that the committee had received word from the Com¬ 
mittee on Legislation of the N. Y. S. V. M. A. to the effect that 
an amendment had been made to the bill introduced by Mr. C. 
C. Cole, of Syracuse, allowing any graduate of a veterinary 
school who received his degree prior to July, 1895, to register, 
provided he had practiced veterinary medicine in some county in 
the State, even though he had failed to register in his own 
county ; and that the Committee on Legislation of the County 
Association suggested that the applicant, in bill referred to, be 
asked to pay ten dollars on presenting his application to register. 
The committee also suggested that they be empowered to 
have drawn up a bill requiring that all meat and milk inspectors 
in the State be graduates from veterinary schools. 
Moved and seconded that the report be accepted and the 
committee empowered to act. Carried. 
Moved and seconded that the president appoint a committee 
