57 6 
BIBLIOGRAPHY. 
Prof. Schwarzkopf returned to Chicago not very well pleased 
or convinced with Dr. Salomon’s defense of the two years 
graduates, that this latter claimed was equal if not superior to 
the three years’ students. 
Prof. Hagar reported a most interesting case of caidiac ab¬ 
normally which he first illustrated by well made photographic 
views, and later on by the natural dissection exhibited in his 
laboratory at the Veterinary Department of the University. 
The reports of Prof. Pearson, Drs. Trumbower and John 
Faust, from the committee on tuberculosis, brought on a long 
discussion which was hastily closed by Dr. Miller, who moved 
to adjourn for the excursion prepared by the committee of 
arrangements. 
If one can look back to the first year of the organization of 
this association, 1863, we believe, and glance at the last meet¬ 
ing in Philadelphia, he cannot help but salute and admire the 
good old face of Dr. I. Michener who, notwithstanding his 
seventy odd years, was there on the first bench among the 
listeners, and if unwilling to take part in the discussion, felt very 
proud of the advance that his profession has made and for which 
he worked so hard. 
BIBLIOGRAPHY. 
Bovine Preserver . By James B. & Albert Gresswell. Bail- 
liere, Tindall & Cox, London. 
The authors of this little work are already well known to the 
profession at home as well as abroad, and their numerous writ¬ 
ings are familiar to all of us. The Prescviber is an addition of 
much value to the literature of bovine pathology, which our 
practitioners will not fail to appreciate. 
