242 
SUNDRIES. 
and 22d next. It will be our first meeting with a three days’ 
session, giving assurance of a full discussion and consideration 
of all matters brought before us. 
The unfinished discussions of our Washington meeting 
will be then completed, and all the preliminary work for our 
International Meeting in 1893, will be considered. Reports 
and papers will then be presented as follows, upon which a 
full discussion will be indulged in, which certainly will make 
an intructive and enjoyable session: 
The most interesting and important Committee Reports. 
The food supply—an important topic. The veterinarians’ 
position on the meat and milk supply of our land. 
A paper by Dr. D. E. Salmon on the “ Scientific Investi¬ 
gations of the Bureau of Animal Industry.” 
Original work in the field of “ Rodents,”—important dis¬ 
coveries with a summary of the wide field opened for research, 
by Dr. S. E. Weber, of Pennsylvania. 
“Veterinary Science in Agricultural Colleges and Experi¬ 
ment Stations,” by Dr. W. L. Williams, Perdue University. 
“ Strongylus Armatus,” by Dr. J. F. Winchester, of Mas¬ 
sachusetts. 
“Army Veterinary Cases,” by Dr. D. Lemay, U. S. Army. 
A paper by Dr. Tait Butier of Mississippi, on “ Profess¬ 
ional Ethics as related to business interests,” and one or two 
others to be announced later. 
Application for reduced rate of fare on all railroads has 
been made, and a royal reception is promised by our Eastern 
friends. 
All State and local Associations should take immediate 
steps to have duly appointed delegates present. 
By order of 
R. S. Huidekoper, 
W. Horace Hoskins, Secretary , President. 
12 South 37th St., Philadelphia. 
/ _ _ ^ _ 
SUNDRIES. 
Upon the Value of the Meat from Tubercular 
Cattle. —(Ueber die Verwerthung des Fleishes von tuber- 
