PROFESSIONAL ITEMS. 
3^9 
Drs. Stickler and Baldwin of the State Sanitary Association 
have been elected honorary members of the Veterinary Medical 
Association of New Jersey. They are warm friends of the 
veterinary profession. 
The veterinarians of New Jersey have a strong support of 
the State Sanitary Association, a very active and aggressive 
body. 
Germany has already started an agitation against the ex¬ 
ported products of pork from this country, strongly criticising 
the character of our microscopic investigations. 
The Veterinary Medical Association of New Jersey is to be 
congratulated on the selection of Dr. W* B. E. Miller as 
president this year. It means active effort in the securing of 
active legislative enactments. 
The people of New York should demand that the good work 
of exterminating tuberculosis should go on. The proposed' 
legislation creating a commission may only be any easy way to 
check the good work. 
The New Jersey Veterinary Medical Association, on the 
report of their committee, have approved of a good law for the 
control and eradication of bovine tuberculosis, and had the 
same introduced in their legislature on March 12, 1894. 
The outbreak of glanders in Hoboken has been restricted in 
its disasterous results through the efficient work of Drs. Gerth 
and Dixon. 
Secretary Hunt, of the New Jersey Board of Health, who 
took a keen and lively interest in the efforts to create a higher 
standard of veterinary education in this country, died at the 
beginning of last month. 
Bulletins No. 43 and 53 of the Auburn, Ala., Agricultural 
Experiment Station, edited by State Secretary Cary, contain 
much valuable information that must surely lead to a higher 
appreciation of the profession in the South. 
