534 
EDITORIAL. 
a number of veterinary students, who had been kindly invited. 
The general discussion, in which several physicians present 
participated, was followed with much interest. 
This meeting, and the recognition of the veterinarian in 
such official manner, must be very gratifying to us. It cer¬ 
tainty indicates that the physicians are now prepared to 
receive us in their societies, and that if we are not yet ready 
to be active members, property speaking, to take part in all 
their labors and discussions, the day is not far off when vet¬ 
erinary sections, in the strict sense of the word, will be organ¬ 
ized, and when both sister sciences will work side by side. 
Who shall take the lead in this new organization? Shall 
the veterinarians in a body ask it? Shall the physicians be 
the first to favor it? 
New York State Veterinary College. —We take 
pleasure in presenting our readers an illustrated description 
of this new addition to Cornell University—which, thanks to 
the kindness of the editor of the New York Weekly Times , we 
can reproduce in full. 
Veterinary Colleges of North America. —In the 
October Review publication was made of the Veterinary 
Schools of North America, and some were overlooked. It 
gives us pleasure to add to the previous list the following: 
IOWA AGRICULTURAL AND MECHANICAL COLLEGE —VETERIN¬ 
ARY DEPARTMENT. Ames, la. 
Fundamental Faculty. —M. Stalker, M.Sc., V.S., Professor of Anatomy and 
Veterinary Medicine. W. B. Niles, D.V.M., Professor of Surgery (General and 
Operative) and Obstetrics. W/H. Harriman, B.Sc., M.D., Professor of Histology, 
Physiology and Pathology. F. B. McCall, D.V.M., Lecturer on Shoeing in Health 
and Disease. A. C. Bennett, M.Sc., Professor of Chemistry. 
H. Osborn, M.Sc., Professor of Zoology and Animal Parasites. L. H. Pam- 
mell, B.Ag., Professor of Botany and Bacteriology. James Wilson, Professor of 
Principles of Heredity and Animal Nutrition. A. R. Amos, M.D., Lecturer on 
Ophthalmology. A. R. Wake, D.V.M., Plouse Surgeon and Demonstrator of Anat¬ 
omy. Jos. Chamberlain, M.Sc., Assistant in Chemistry. S. W. Bryer, B.Sc., As¬ 
sistant in Zoology. 
Terjns .—Tuition free. Small charges for dissecting material, accommodations 
in students’ sanitarium, chemical material, and for breakage in pathological laboratory. 
Address Dr. M. Stalker, Ames, Iowa. 
