696 
SOCIETY MEETINGS. 
law to restrain the quack from using any title used to dis¬ 
tinguish a veterinary graduate from other men, and am in 
favor of trying now to secure the passage of such a law ; but 
if we attempt to legislate the quack out of his business, the 
effort will prove a dismal failure. 
Dr. Campbell: I am in favor of the passage of a veterinary 
law and will do what I can to aid it. I agree with the Secre¬ 
tary that no one school should be given the majority in the 
examining board. 
Hon. Horace Boise, Governor of the State, was here intro¬ 
duced, and the gist of our discussion on the proposed legisla¬ 
tion was explained to him by Prof. Stalker. The Governor 
thought he saw nothing objectionable in such proposed enact¬ 
ment, and it might be of great value to the stock interests of 
the State; however he would not commit himself to any such 
legislation until it came up for his executive consideration. 
Dr. Ingar: It is quite evident that we are all in favor of 
making an effort to secure a desirable law, and I think we can 
do so if we go at it understanding^ 7 . I will withdraw my 
motion to adopt with the second’s consent. 
The m ion was withdrawn. 
On motion the report of the committee on legislation was 
accepted, and the committee discharged. 
Moved by Secretary, seconded by Dr. Ovens, that we en¬ 
deavor to secure the enactment of a judicious bill; carried. 
Moved by Dr. Norton, seconded by Dr. Miller, that a com¬ 
mittee of three be appointed to draft a bill in conformity with 
the ideas expressed in this discussion, and urge its enactment 
by the next Legislature ; carried. 
Moved by G. A. Johnson, that we incorporate as a scien¬ 
tific body. Seconded. Lost. 
The Association adjourned to the banquet hall, where a de¬ 
licious and attractive spread occupied the attention of all. 
Prof. M. Stalker presided as master of ceremonies, and many 
happy toasts and responses completed the pleasures of the 
banquet. 
