798 
SOCIETY MEETINGS. 
Morgan, of New York, Harvard Veterinary College is now 
enabled to do away with the subscription plan. 
After some further discussion Dr. Bunker offered a resolution 
approving of their action, and by vote of the association the con¬ 
sideration of the resolution was laid over till the next meeting. 
There being no further business the meeting adjourned till 
November. JOHN M. PARKER, Secretary. 
KEYSTONE VETERINARY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION. 
A very interesting meeting of the Keystone Veterinary 
Medical Association was held November 13th at No. 3452 Lud¬ 
low street, Philadelphia, with President Lintz in the chair. 
Those answering roll-call were Drs. Bridge, Cullen, Hos¬ 
kins, Hart, Lintz, Rayner, Schreiber and Rhoads. 
Drs. F. S. Allen and J. T. McAnulty were present as visitors. 
President Lintz appointed Drs. Hoskins, Bridge, Goentner, 
j. R. Hart and Rhoads as censors for the ensuing year. 
On motion of Dr. Hoskins, the censors were instructed to 
carefully examine the names carried on the roll, and remove all 
delinquent and otherwise derelict members. 
A very interesting paper was read by Dr. Hoskins, on “ How 
We Might Best Spend the Meetings of Our Winter Session.” 
Twenty minutes of the next meeting will be devoted to the 
discussion of “Azoturia,” and the members were requested to 
keep an accurate record of all cases treated by them during the 
current month. 
The action of the City Board of Health demanding that all 
dairies from which milk was shipped to Philadelphia, be sub¬ 
jected to a tuberculine examination, and the stand the farmers 
were taking against it caused quite an animated discussion. 
The meeting adjourned to meet December 11th. 
W. L. RHOADS, Secretary. 
The December meeting of the Keystone Veterinary Medical 
Association was held at No. 3452 Ludlow street, Philadelphia, 
