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RESOLUTIONS. 
RESOLUTIONS 
ON THE DEATH OF DRS. THAYER AND MOULTON. 
The committee appointed at the annual meeting of the 
United States Veterinary Medical Association held at Brook¬ 
lyn, New York, September 17, 1889, issue the following pre¬ 
amble and resolutions upon the death of E. T. Thayer, M.D. 
V.S., of West Newton, Mass. 
Whereas, In the death of E. T. Thayer, M.D., V.S., of West Newton, Mass., 
the veterinary profession of the United States have to mourn the loss of an asso¬ 
ciate, and one of the founders of their Association. 
Resolved, That by his death we lose the co-operation of one whom we have 
learned, through long association with, to regard as a large hearted, liberal 
minded and conscientious man. 
Resolved, That as citizens we feel that the community has lost one whose 
sterling integrity, faithful discharge of duty and professional ability had ren¬ 
dered his life an ornament to his profession. 
Resolved . That we tender to his bereaved family our sincere sympathy in 
their affliction. 
Resolved , That a copy of these resolutions be forwarded to the family of our 
deceased associate, and the same be printed in the American Veterinary Re¬ 
view and Journal of Comparative Medicine and Surgery. 
By order of Committee, 
Josiah H. Stickney, 
J. F. Winchester, 
L. H. Howard. 
Whereas, We have learned with regret of the death of Charles L. Moulton, 
D.V.S., an honored member of the United States Veterinary Medical Asso¬ 
ciation, 
Resolved, That we express our grief at the early decease of a respected 
member.' 
Resolved , That by his death the veterinary profession lose an associate, 
valued alike for his sterling integrity, faithfulness to the cause of the profession 
and good fellowship. 
Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions be spread upon the records of the 
Association, and be published in the American Veterinary Review and the 
Journal of Comparative Medicine and Surgery. 
Josiah H. Stickney, I 
J. F. Winchester, > Committee. 
L. H. Howard. ) 
