50 
G. J. COLLINS. 
Constitutional treatment should be employed when the ulcera¬ 
tion is due to an infective or constitutional disease or when the 
general condition is below par. In the latter tonics are indi¬ 
cated, and in the former medicines that are commonly used in 
such diseases. 
“I can't afford to miss a single issue.”— (IV. D. Bennett, 
Ovid, N. Y.) * 
Dr. C. H. Case, Akron, Ohio, says: “ The most for the least 
money is all I have to say.” 
Dr. Harry W. Stedman, Meeker, Colo., says: I am gladly 
sending you my check for the Review for the coming year. 
I could not, and would not, think of getting along without your 
valuable periodical. 
Two hundred veterinarians and over four hundred visitors 
and students were in attendance at the Kansas City Meeting of 
the Missouri Valley Veterinary Medical Association, January 30 
to February 2, inclusive, and Secretary Simpson’s account of it 
on page 115 of this issue records an immense amount of work 
accomplished. 
At the recent meeting of the Ohio State Veterinary Medical 
Association Prof. Louis P. Cook, of the Cincinnati Veterinary 
College, demonstrated the technique for “ Intraspinal Injections ” 
in the horse, and suggested the administration of tetanus anti¬ 
toxin in this way, for the cure of severe tetanus cases. Most re¬ 
markable results have been obtained by Dr. Cook from very small 
doses of the antitoxin administered in this way in a few tetanus 
cases that appeared absolutely hopeless. 
The following from the New York Tribune would seem to 
speak highly of the food-stuffs used to put on the flesh, although 
the Montana air may be responsible in large measure for the 
frame: “Billings, Mont., March 12—What is claimed to be the 
largest range steer ever sent to market has been shipped to Chi¬ 
cago from here. The animal weighs more than 2,500 pounds and 
brought $200, which is said to be a record price for a range steer. 
The animal was fattened on alfalfa, sugar beet pulp and syrup.” 
