BIBLIOGRAPHY. 
49 
ted veterinary college or university the words the title an¬ 
nulled and the title “ Farrier ” substituted under the provis¬ 
ions of Chapter of the Laws of 1891, inserting the 
Chapter under this Act. 
After July 1st, 1891, it shall be unlawful for any person to 
practice veterinary medicine and surgery or any branch there¬ 
of in this State who are not now legally authorized to practice 
and those who shall not obtain the certificate of qualification 
after due examination from said Board of Examiners. 
Nothing in this Act shall be construed to prohibit students 
from prescribing under the supervision of duly authorized 
preceptors or to prohibit gratuitous services in cases of emer¬ 
gency or to prohibit any legally qualified practioner, residing 
on the border of a neighboring State, meeting surgeons of 
this State in consultation or residing on the border of a neigh¬ 
boring State and duly authorized under the law thereof to 
practice veterinary medicine and surgery therein whose prac¬ 
tice extends into the limits of this State, providing that such 
practitioners shall not open an office, or appoint a place to 
meet and treat patients, or receive calls within the limits of 
the State of New York. 
§ 7. Every violation of this act shall be deemed a misde¬ 
meanor. 
§ 8. This act shall take effect immediately. 
This bill was introduced in the Legislature Feb. 26th, by 
Mr. Peck, of Cortland County. 
BIBLIOGRAPHY. 
PRINCIPLES OF SURGERY.— By N. Senn, M.D. (F. A. Davis, Publisher). 
We have often deplored the lack of means and opportuni¬ 
ties for professional improvement under which our American 
veterinarian investigators labor in consequence of the absence 
of a sufficiently extensive and comprehensive literature in the 
English language, like that which pertains to nearly every 
other profession. For this reason we are frequently com¬ 
pelled to recognize the necessity of culling largely from the 
various medical publications, both of a permanent and transi- 
