390 
EDITORIAL. 
found those of some of the most pre-eminent men in both veteri¬ 
nary and human medicine. 
As already stated, all communications and applications for 
membership must be addressed to Mr. Grollet, General Secretary, 
42, rue de Villejust, Paris. 
IN MEMORIAM—LEONARD PEARSON. 
This, I have received and for it I thank those who have 
thought to send it to me. It is a handsome little volume, where 
the professional life of our departed friend is passed in review. 
A biographic sketch is presented by his most intimate and de¬ 
voted friend, Dr. C. J. Marshall, whose affection was illustrated 
by the giving of his own blood to save the life of the one he loved 
so much. 
The memorial exercises with the discourses delivered by the 
learned gentlemen of the committee organized for that ceremony, 
are reported, all full of eulogies, worthy of that great veterina¬ 
rian. 
The little volume closes with the records of the tributes from 
friends and fellow-workers, expressing their feelings of sad re¬ 
grets and referring to the relations that had existed between 
them and Pearson. 
From everywhere, in the United States, in Canada, in Ger¬ 
many, in Denmark, etc., where Pearson was known and had 
friends, there came words of affectionate remembrances and deep 
sorrow at the news of the great loss the veterinary and scientific 
world had sustained. 
In Memoriam will always bring to the mind of every Ameri¬ 
can veterinarian the noble example of one, of whose services the 
profession was so much in need! 
* 
* * 
Bibliography.— The rendering industry. '(LTndustrie de 
Tecjuarrissage.) Rational manipulation of the corpses of ani¬ 
mals, of bad meats, remains from butcheries, etc., by M. Martel, 
Chief of the Sanitary Veterinary Service of Paris—published by 
