SOCIETY MEETINGS. 
113 
gets sick he thinks he is going to die. The doctor stated that 
literature on the ailments of the “ jack ” was very scarce, and 
for that reason he had not much to refer to, in searching for 
information. He stated that they are particularly susceptible to 
catarrhal conditions, colds, pneumonia, etc., but that he has had 
fair success in treating them.) 
Following this, the association referred back to the admis¬ 
sion of members, and Dr. F. A. Bolser proposed the election of 
Dr. T. B. Love, of New Albany, Ind., as an honorary member. 
Drs. Geo. H. Roberts and E. M. Bronson seconded the nomina¬ 
tion. The doctor (T. B. Love), while not a graduate, is one 
that has always been ready with his time and money to help 
the profession any time there was a call for help. 
In placing his name before the association, Dr. Bolser said: 
“ I want to move that the honored guest that sits at the head 
of the table to-night, who says—and I believe truthfully—that 
he is the oldest practitioner in the State, be made an honorary 
member of this body.” 
Dr. E. M. Bronson said: “ I have had this thought in mind 
for the past several meetings, but other matters have crowded it 
out until the opportunity had gone by. I am not ashamed, how¬ 
ever, to get up and second Dr. Bolser’s motion. There is one 
of the old-school veterinarians, but one who has the respect of 
every associate practitioner of veterinary medicine around him, 
and one who has complied with the laws of the State, and one 
whom it is an honor to have closely associated with us.” Motion 
carried unanimously. 
Dr. Love, in replying, said: “ Gentlemen, as you have seen 
fit to take me in with your body, I wiant to say that I appreciate 
it with all my heart. I feel that I want to be with the veterina¬ 
rians. I shall not be here long, but I want to be active while 
I am here, and I wish to assure you that I will cause no stain 
on this association while I am connected with it." 
Met at 9.30 a. m., January 11, at Indiana Veterinary College, 
on East Market street, for clinics in charge of Dr. J. W. Klotz. 
Among the subjects and operations were: 
No. 1. Subject Mule—Poll Evil. Operators: Dr. T. A. Sig¬ 
ler and Dr. W. J. Armour. Animal wlas cast, and restraint used 
was hopples. Hemorrhage controlled by actual cautery. 
No. 2. Subject Mule—Tumors of Scrotum, Sheath and 
Prepuce. Operators: Dr. T. M. Hall and Dr. T. A. Sigler. 
Restraint: cast and hopples used. Removal of tumors by dis- 
