SOCIETY MEETINGS. 
2 39 
Meeting called to order at 11.30 A.M. by the President; the 
following doctors answered to the roll-call: W. B. Miller, J. W. 
Hawk, J. C. Dustan, A. Brown, J. C. Higgins, B. F. King, W. 
Runge, R. O. Hasbrouck, S. Lockwood, J. Gerth, Jr.; J. M. 
Everitt, M. M. Stage, E. Britton, B. L. Drummond and I. Kil- 
burn; the delegates from Pennsylvania State Veterinary Medical 
Association, Dr. Horace Hoskins, Prof. Leonard Pearson; New 
Jersey Medical Association; Dr. J. W. Stickler, M.D., and A. 
Van Nest Baldwin, M.D. 
Visitors, Dr. Harker, of Trenton, and Mr. Geo. Fetter, stu¬ 
dent from National College, Washington, D. C. Minutes of pre¬ 
vious meeting read and approved. The president’s address was 
of a practical nature and was the key-note to our future success 
as veterinarians. 
The secretary then reported the death of one of our members, 
Dr. O. C. Eisenhart, of Asbury, Warren County, N. J., on Feb¬ 
ruary 1st, 1894. The president appointed Drs. Dustan, Brown 
and King a committee to draft suitable resolutions, and forward 
a copy of same to relatives of deceased, also to drape a chair for 
this meeting. The secretary reported only 25 active members. 
The treasurer reported a balance in hand of $38.74. Dr. Drum¬ 
mond then read a report of some cases of lead poisoning in cows. 
Dinner being ready, adjourned at one o’clock. 
2.15 P.M. meeting reconvened, Dr. Higgins moved to suspend 
the order of business and listen to the reading of the Legislative 
Bill as the committee reported the same completed. Carried. 
Dr. Baldwin then read the bill, which was approved by the asso¬ 
ciation. Dr. Baldwin then read Assembly Bill 363, being a bill 
relative to Tuberculosis, and now before the Assembly. Dr. 
Hawk moved that this meeting disapprove this bill, and that the 
president and secretary notify the State Board of Agriculture of 
the same. Carried. Dr. Hoskins then spoke of the veterinary 
bill and congratulated not only the association but the people of 
the State in having men who were trying to benefit the masses 
of the people by trying to eradicate this dread disease, “Tuber¬ 
culosis,’’ from our State; he was followed by Dr. Stickler and 
