American Veterinary Review, 
JUNE, 1888. 
EDITORIAL 
Veterinary Profession. —A paper read by Dr. W. Y. Williams before the 
Ohio State Veterinary Medical Association—importance of the paper—it treats bf 
the uniformity in veterinary education by the various schools—the same subject 
under the consideration of the U. S. V. M. Association—Dr. Hoskins’ labor and 
the credit he deserves—his report— all the schools say they approve of it—impor¬ 
tance of that all— the new announcements of the various colleges in North 
America—the anxiety of the would-be student. Pleuro-Pneumonia in New 
York. —A decision adverse to the work of the Bureau of Animal Industry — tag¬ 
ging objected to by one owner of cattle is sustained by the court—danger that 
might have arisen from that judicial action—but it is ended by prompt action of 
the Bureau, which obtains new power and assistance from the State—the procla¬ 
mation of Governor Hill—now the work will go on more smoothly than ever. 
The Journal of Comparative Pathology and Therapeutics. —The fourth 
recent addition to the ranks of veterinary journals—talented editorial management 
—a promising editorial number—our best wishes. 
The Veterinary Profession. —We begin in the present num¬ 
ber of the .Review the publication of a paper which was read at 
one of the meetings of the Ohio State Veterinary Medical Asso¬ 
ciation, bj Dr. W. Y. Williams, a gentleman who needs no .in¬ 
troduction to his confreres in the veterinarian ranks. A perusal 
of this essay will well repay our readers. It has been for some time 
in our hands, and our apology for deferring its appearance till the 
present time must be found in the mass of material pressing for 
insertion in our columns, and the insufficiency of the Space at our 
command to accommodate at once the favors of all our contributors. 
The paper and the subject which it discusses will, however, lose 
none of their interest by the delay, the questions involved being 
of permanent importance, and therefore equally pressing at one 
