626 
SOCIETY MEETINGS. 
assistance in aiding me to place before you a programme 
which I feel will be both interesting and instructive.^' 
The Secretary being absent no report was given. 
A report from Dr. J. T. Nattress showed a cash balance 
on hand. 
There being no committees to report, the President called 
on Dr. M. Wilson to read his paper on ‘‘Influenza.” 
After a brief discussion regarding the treatment, the dis¬ 
cussion was closed on motion. 
Article IV, Section i, of the Constitution, which was re¬ 
vised at last meeting, was adopted on vote of yeas and nays. 
The revised By-Laws, except Article IX, were also 
adopted. 
On motion, Article IX of the By-Laws was laid over until 
next day. 
After a ten-minute recess, the President called on Dr. G. 
Z. Barnes to read his paper on “Tetanus.” 
After discussion, relating almost entirely to the various 
forms of treatment, the discussion was closed on motion. 
Dr. A. H. Baker was then called upon, and the subject he 
chose was the post-mortem appearance of the cattle disease, 
which Dr. Caswell, Dr. Williams and himself investigated in 
various parts of the State this past summer. 
On motion, adjourned until next morning. 
Nov. 18th, 1891. 
The meeting being called to order at 10 A.M., the Presi¬ 
dent called bn Prof. McIntosh to read his paper on “ Par¬ 
turient Apoplexy.” 
After a lengthy discussion regarding the pathological 
cause and the treatment, the discussion was closed on motion. 
Dr. Schoenleber was then called upon to read his paper 
on “Veterinary Agricultural Editorials.” 
After some remarks upon the subject by the members, 
the discussion was closed. 
A letter was read from Dr. Williams, regretting his inabil¬ 
ity to be present, and tendering his resignation as a member 
of the Association on account of his being a non-resident of the 
State. 
