MARCH, 1895. 
Notice. —Please address all communications regarding matter for publication, 
books for review, exchanges, etc., to the Editor, 139 and 141 W. 54th St., New York. 
EDITORIALS. 
Tuberculosis Scare. —This subject is more than ever oc¬ 
cupying the attention of veterinarians, as well as it does that of 
those who by their occupation, their trade or their fancy, are 
interested as to what will become of all their cattle should the 
disease be found prevailing in their stocks. 
Indeed, our agricultural papers are in their various issues 
repeatedly treating on the subject; veterinarians are making 
experiments and familiarizing themselves with the application 
of the tuberculin test; legislatures in the various States are 
passing or requested to enact laws relating to tuberculosis ; ap¬ 
plications for official veterinary appointments are pouring in 
before those who hold the power of appointment, and what not? 
It is the repetition of the excitement which prevailed when the 
stamping out of pleuro-pneumonia was inaugurated a few years 
ago. 
In our issue this month, we publish a long article from the 
pen of that indefatigable student and observer, Professor Law, 
and we have no doubt it will, not only be read with pleasure and 
interest, but also will prove a subject of great value, presenting 
as it does, the personal views of one, who we have been accus- 
