SOCIETY MEETINGS. 
293 
Two other papers in addition to those announced in the 
last number of this journal will be offered for the consid¬ 
eration of the Association. 
All State associations, through their proper officers, will 
give notice as soon as appointments of delegates are made by 
their respective associations. 
The following amendment, offered at Washington, will 
come up for action at this meeting : 
“Article i. Any applicant for membership shall submit 
his name upon one of the Association’s application blanks, duly 
vouched for by one or more members of the Association, or 
by the resident State Secretary of his respective State. He 
shall be a graduate of a regularly organized veterinary school 
which shall have a curriculum of at least three years, of six 
months each, specially devoted to the study of veterinary 
science, and whose corps of instructors shall contain at least 
four veterinarians. If of a medical school, a similar curricu¬ 
lum as to time shall prevail.” 
This alteration to go into effect after the annual meeting 
Df 1892. It shall not be retroactive, nor apply to applicants 
who were college matriculants prior to its passage. 
W. Horace Hoskins, Secy . 
R. S. Huidekoper, Pres. 
1 
OHIO STATE VETERINARY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION. 
The semi-annual meeting of the Ohio State Veterinary 
Medical Association convened at the Hawley House, Cleve- 
and, Ohio, June 28, 1892. Meeting called to order by Vice- 
Pres. Dr. Derr, at 2 p. M. 
The attendance was smaller than for many a previous 
neeting, there being about twenty present; this was a disap¬ 
pointment to many, as the railroad fare was only half fare, and 
-ve had expected an overflowing meeting. 
New members proposed were Prof. A. H. King, of Cin¬ 
cinnati, and Dr. F. E. Barnett, of Painesville; both are gradu- 
ites of the Ontario Veterinary College. 
Drs. Geo. Butler, W. C. Fair and A. H. Logan, requested 
