SOCIETY MEETINGS. 
232 
of the disease in man should also be recognized by law as con¬ 
tagious. 
After some further discussion the resolution was adopted with 
one dissenting vote. 
Drs. Osgood, Burr and Parker were then appointed a com¬ 
mittee to interview some of the well known physicians and path¬ 
ologists with the object of getting them to read short papers on 
tuberculosis at the May meeting. 
There being no further business, the meeting adjourned till 
further notice. 
John M. Parker, Secretary. 
VETERINARY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION OF NEW YORK COUNTY. 
The first regular meeting of the Veverinary Medical Associ¬ 
ation of New York County, was held February 6th, 1894. 
The meeting was called to order by the President, Dr. R. S. 
Huidekoper; upon roll-call the following members responded to 
their names, viz.: Drs. Amling, Becket, Bieser, Buckley, C. C- 
Cattanach, J. J. Cattanach, Dickson, Delaney, Ferster, Field, 
Giffen, Gill, Huidekoper, Jackson, Loomes, Liautard, Hickman, 
Hanson, Neher, O’Shea, Parkerson, Parsons, Robertson, Ryder, 
Richards, Sherwood, Sielman, Ferguson and Turner. 
The minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved. 
Dr. Huidekoper then stated that the society had mailed each 
member a list of the practitioners registered in New York 
County, and stated that the list contained the names of a num¬ 
ber who have left the city and several who have died, he asked 
that each member correct the list as far as he knew, and return 
the same to the secretary in order that the association may know 
the exact number of practitioners and their residence in New 
York County. 
The committee on Constitution and By-Laws, submitted to 
the meeting the Constitution and By-Laws as formulated by 
them, after which they were read section by section, and a 
