NEWS AND ITEMS. 
Dr. R. F. Bourne, of Kansas City, and wife are making a 
tour through the Yellowstone Park. 
Pr. O. W. Collins, Magnolia, Ark., says, in renewing his 
subscription: “ I find that I could not practice veterinary med¬ 
icine without the Review.” 
Veterinary Notes, Volume V., Number 3, June-, 1912, is 
a particularly interesting number, the perusal of which will prove 
valuable to veterinary practitioners. 
The Cornell Veterinarian, Volume II, No. 1, is not only 
up to the standard set in the first number issued, but far ex¬ 
ceeds it, and we congratulate its editorial staff on their work in 
its production. 
Dr. S. Forrest Musselman, Cynthiana, Ky., in renewing his 
subscription to the Review says: “I am glad to do this, as I en¬ 
joy the Review and get so much valuable information from it. 
I feel that I am getting all my money’s worth. Hoping that the 
Review will continue in the same way, and reach me promptly, 
I beg to remain, etc.” 
Dr. R. C. Longfellow of the Toledo Clinical Labora¬ 
tories is doing a great amount of work in the preventive treat¬ 
ment of rabies in human beings, in addition to his general clin¬ 
ical laboratory work in diagnostics and the preparation of bio¬ 
logical remedies for both physicians and veterinarians; and we 
have found his letter issued to his patrons under date of June 1 
instructive. 
Dr. Wm. V. Lusk, Second Cavalry, and Dr. Burt English, 
Second Cavalry, arrived in San Francisco on June 15, 1912. They 
are to be stationed with their regiment at Ft. Bliss, Tex. For the 
past two years they have been stationed in Mindanao and Sulu, 
Philippine Islands, the latter being the extreme southern limit of 
the stations of American troops. 
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