SOCIETY MEETINGS. 
IO3 
On motion the society adjourned to meet in Chicago next 
November. 
Albert Babb, B. A., M. D. C., Secretary. 
VETERINARY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION OF NEW JERSEY. 
The annual meeting of the Veterinary Medical Association 
of New Jersey was held at the State Street House, Trenton, on 
Thursday, April nth. 
The reports of the secretary and treasurer show the Associa¬ 
tion to be in a flourishing condition. The officers are :—Presi¬ 
dent, Dr. J. W. Hank, Newark; First Vice-President, Dr. J. 
Gerth, Newark ; Second Vice-President, Dr. R. O. Hasbrouck, 
Passaic; Secretary, Dr. S. Lockwood, Woodbridge ; Treasurer, 
Dr. B. F. King, Little Silver. Trustees, Drs. W. B. E. Miller, 
L. P. Hurley, R. O. Hasbrouck, W. Runge and J. C. Dustan. 
The number ot applications for membership received at this 
meeting should infuse new life in the older members. 
The revision of the Constitution and By-Laws, and other im¬ 
portant busines consuming so large a part of the day that but 
one paper was read. A larger number of cases reported than 
usual. The next meeting will be held in Newark, in October. 
KEYSTONE MEDICAL VETERINARY ASSOCIATION. 
The monthly meeting of the Keystone Veterinary Medical 
Association was called to order by President Lintz at the office 
of Dr. W. H. Hoskins, 3452 Ludlow street, Philadelphia, Tues¬ 
day evening, February 12, when the following members an¬ 
swered roll-call. Drs. Bridge, Eves, Hoskins, Lintz, McAnulty, 
McClellan and Rhoads, with Drs. J. T. Fairley and J. O. George 
present as visitors. 
Dr. Hoskins as chairman of the legislative committee gave a 
concise history of the movements and present position of tne 
bills, now before the legislature in which all progressive veter¬ 
inarians should be interested, (vis) to establish a live stock 
