American Veterinary Review, 
JUNE, 1889. 
EDITORIAL 
Dr. Paul Paquin “all right,” but Must not do so Again. —Our first re¬ 
port fortunately contradicted—the good news received upon the authority of the 
Breeders' Gazette —our pleasure and congratulations at the present escape of a fear¬ 
ful death— the profession cannot afford the death of such a good worker. Fifth 
International Veterinary Congress. —The time is approaching—our repeated 
calls to American veterinarians—will they answer them?—the request of President 
Chauveau and of Director Nocard—the Congress promises to be most interesting 
—the date fixed—the programme published. Inoculation and Pleuro-Pneu- 
monia. —Our knowledge of the work done by the Bureau of Animal Industry— 
how is the work progressing ? a positive answer difficult to give—change of offi¬ 
cers—prospects doubtful—what will the result be?—shall we be obliged to have 
recourse to inoculation ?—is it advantageous ?—the results obtained in Australia— 
the letter of the Chief Inspector of Stock. Hog Cholera. — A collection of all 
that has been done in relation to it, and of all the investigations of Dr. Salmon, 
presented in concise book-form—advantages of such a book—principal conclusion 
of the author. Veterinary Legislation. —The laws of California and of New 
Jersey. 
Dr. Paul Paquin “ All Eight,” but Mustn’t do so Again. 
—In last month’s Review we mentioned the threatening condi¬ 
tion of Dr. P. Paquin, who was reported to have incurred the 
dangerous experience of an inoculation with the virus of glan¬ 
ders. Though we have received no direct information to the 
contrary, it gives us great pleasure, upon the authority of a para¬ 
graph in the Breeders' Gazette , to aid in the circulation of the 
gratifying intelligence that the Doctor has, if not wholly recovered, 
at least reached a condition of full convalescence. We are pleased 
to learn that the doubts which we : ntimated as to the correctness 
of the diagnosis in this case have been so fully certified by the 
event, inasmuch as the positive inoculation of glanders must in any 
case necessarily involve the one prognosis, which is at once ad¬ 
verse and absolute. With the Gazette , we congratulate the Doc- 
