474 
SOCIETY MEETINGS. 
We think it would scarcely be running a risk if some en¬ 
terprising medical publisher would consult the interests of 
veterinarians by putting into their hands a good translation of 
this work of Bouchardat & Vignardon. It would soon be 
ascertained whether there is room for such a help to practice 
among the veterinarians of America. We have little doubt 
of the success of such a venture. 
SOCIETY MEETINGS. 
KANSAS VETERINARY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION. 
The meeting was called to order by President Pritchard 
at “The Copeland.” 
Minutes of previous meeting read and approved. Officers 
for the ensuing year were elected, as follows: President, Dr. 
Geo. C. Pritchard, Topeka ; Vice-President, Dr. S. L. Hunter, 
of Fort Leavenworth ; Treasurer, Dr. W. H. Richards, of 
Emporia; Secretary, Dr. N. S. Mayo, of Manhattan; Board 
of Censors, Drs. J. M. Phillips, of Wichita, D. LeMoy, of 
Fort Riley, and L. R. Brady, of Manhattan. 
The resignation of Dr. Orr was laid upon the table until 
the next meeting. Drs. Hunter, Richards and Brady gave 
notice that a request would be made at the next meeting for a 
change of Sec. iv. of the Code of Ethics. 
A paper on “ Bursattee ” was presented by Dr. S. E. 
Phillips, which was very interesting and was thoroughly dis¬ 
cussed. The subjects of bovine tuberculosis, hernia and 
enzootic cerebritis were brought up and discussed, and cases 
reported. 
Drs. Orr, Brady and Mayo extended an invitation to the 
Association to hold the next meeting in Manhattan. The in¬ 
vitation was accepted, and it was decided to make the meet¬ 
ing there the “banner” meeting of the Association both in 
point of numbers and interest. The society then adjourned 
to meet in Manhattan the second Thursday in March, 1892. 
N. S. Mayo, Secretary. 
