INDEX. 
V. 
second annual meeting—prospects of a good gathering—papers of interest to be 
presented. A New Veterinary School. —The Maryland University adds a vet¬ 
erinary department—the veterinarians connected with it. Death of Dr. E. F. 
Thayer. Army Veterinarians —The efforts of the Review in their behalf— 
the penal recompense for our labors—another letter on the need of reform—The 
United States Veterinary Medical Association and its committee—is the chairman 
so guilty after all—the duties that are imposed upon the Association and on vet¬ 
erinarians—bill to be proposed—its discussion in the Review asked for. 
OCTOBER.— Our Embarrassments. —Dilemma hard to solve—our summer 
vacation—large amount of material in hand—crowd of interesting subjects—we 
must postpone their consideration, or our readers suffer—time is wanted. Army 
Veterinary Legislation. —We* cannot, however, present ourselves before our 
friends without a word on that subject—Dr. Griffin’s communication—the new bill 
offered—suggestions as to its passing Congress—ca c h may be necessary—let a 
fund be established and placed in the hands of the United States Veterinary Med¬ 
ical Association—we shall be pleased to hear responses on the subject and gladly 
open the subscription list. American Public Health Association. —The meet¬ 
ing takes place this month. 
NOVEMBER.— September’s Important Veterinary Events. — 5th Inter¬ 
national Veterinary Congress. —The bureau and officers elected—regulation 
of the work—subjects discussed—tuberculosis—report of Mr. Arloing—seven 
important resolutions adopted—pleuro pneunomia—Messrs. Degive’s and B.utel’s 
excellent reports—resolutions unanimously passed—other questions also treated, 
discussed and adopted—the inauguration of the Bouley statute at Alfort—the 
grand display of love and respect to the great veterinarian, the author, the 
teacher, and the friend of all—banquet at the Eiffel tower. The Veterinary 
Profession at the Exhibition. —The French schools well represented—rivalry 
of Alfort, Lyons and Toulouse in their special shows—not enough botany, but 
too much horse-shoeing—the private exhibitions—our duties in 1892—our 
remembrance of 1876 and of Dr. Gadsden’s handsome show cases—collection of 
the French veterinary journals—each school has its special organ. United 
States Veterinary Medical Association. —Though less brilliant, not the less 
useful—our absence prevents our personal remarks—review and criticism by 
N. N. S. 
DECEMBER.— Preventative Inoculation of Contagious Pleuro-Pneu- 
monia. —Director Nocard’s notice in the Recueil— Dr. Germont’s and Mr. Loir’s 
teachings—Dr. L. McLean’s record—inoculation not a new thing in Australia— 
difficulties in the way of securing fresh virus—how to overcome them—demonstra¬ 
tions of the French scientists—Pasteur’s methods of obtaining good material for 
inoculation—formation of a national (?) laboratory to provide it—a good thing for 
pathologists in this country—why do they not prepare fresh vaccine virus for 
this disease—and for others known to be amenable to vaccination ? Army Vet¬ 
erinarians —Is the subject at last assuming good shape ?—are there prospects 
of something being accomplished?—action of the various associations—of com¬ 
mittees—of commissions—personal efforts—Dr. Griffin at work—our suggestion 
of a sinking fund—its approval by many—subscriptions coming in—more looked 
