VI. 
INDEX. 
matter. Antifbbrine or Aoetanilid.— Dr. J. C. Meyer’s, Sr., paper before the 
Ohio State Veterinary Medical Association—a good example that veterinarians 
ought to follow. Antirabio Inoculation of Dogs. —The discovery of Prof. Gal- 
tier—Pasteur’s method has too many difficulties for its application—the recent 
investigation at Pasteur’s laboratory—dogs can also be inoculated the same way 
that herbivorous animals are—simple mode of preparation of the vaccine matter. 
NOVEMBER.— The Review Prize. —The report made by the Chairman, 
Prof. Huidekoper—majority of four—“Studies of a Cattle Disease hitherto ill 
understood” wins the prize—Dr. P. Paquin the successful candidate—the course 
is yet open—same offer for the coming year—looking forward to more competi¬ 
tion. Is Castration Veterinary Surgery? —The importance of the question 
—serious interests involved in the answer—how the question arose—charges of a 
learned justice—a case of prosecution—who is to prosecute in States where the 
profession is protected by law?—our opinion on the subject—affirmative, of course 
—as much as any other specialty—as much as obstetrics or orthopedy as branches 
of human medicine—is the verdict a just one?—would an appeal be more favor¬ 
able? Material for the Review. —Liberality of our friends—Dr. Williamson 
“Maladie du Coit”—Dr. J. C. Meyer, Sr., on “Enzootic Meningitis of Cattle”— 
Dr. Klench on “Rattleweed or Loco Disease.” California State Veterinary 
Society. —Its organization—its difficulties—our wishes and hopes for its success 
—let us hear from it. Special Notice. —Thanks to some of our friends—remem¬ 
ber us to others. 
DECEMBER.— Laryngeal Surgery. —It excites much interest in veterinary 
circles—criticisms severe and uncalled for—Gunther’s mode of operation—Stock- 
felt’s—Professor Moeller’s—it is not as new as first supposed—it is not a new field, 
properly speaking—discovered by the Germans—it is worked to-day by English 
veterinarians—our experiments—and our failures to relieve—complications that 
we have observed—let every one report the results they may obtain—both suc¬ 
cessful and unsuccessful. A National Patho-Biological Laboratory. —Dr. F. 
S. Billings’ new bill—its provisions—is it not a new plan to obtain the National 
Veterinary School?—if it is, the idea is good—if it is not, our regrets, but our 
wishes for success all the same. Fifth International Veterinary Congress. 
—The event coming close to hand—shall American veterinary science be repre¬ 
sented?—or will our State and National Societies lose their opportunities?—work 
which is to be done—names of those who compose the various committees. Illi¬ 
nois State Veterinary Medical Association. —The sixth annual meeting— 
numerous papers of interest—good work done—good example to follow. Surdity 
in Horses. —A case of sudden deafness. The Subscription Price of the Re¬ 
view. —It is worth the price—or it is not—no more club rates—no reductions 
except in the future. 
JANUARY. — Laryngotomy in Horses. —The error of our printers in the 
last issue—report of our trials—three cases—three failures—the reason: Is it our 
modus operandi ?—or what ?—the danger of the operation falling into the hands of 
quacks—how easy imposition can be practiced with regard to it, as evidenced by 
the case recorded in the Philadelphia Press. The National Patho-Biological 
Bill. —Will it receive the endorsement of the profession?—will it pass Congress? 
