SOCIETY MEETINGS. 
96 
ist. That on and after the year 1893 the annual dues of 
this Association shall be two dollars, to be made in semi-an¬ 
nual payments. 
2d. Any member in arrears for his initiation fees or dues 
for a period of eighteen months shall receive two quarterly 
notices of said arrearage, and in failing to liquidate, the same 
shall be reported to the Association by the Treasurer for ex¬ 
pulsion. 
Under the head of new business, after thorough consider¬ 
ation, the Association decided to appoint the following Com¬ 
mittees: One for the purpose of aiding the work of the In¬ 
ternational Association looking after the interests of the 
members in connection therewith and making arrangements 
for any members of the Association who proposed to attend 
the International Meeting. The President appointed on this 
Committee, Chairman S. J. J. Harger, W. S. Kooker, L. O. 
Lusson, Alex. Class, Jas. B. Rayner, C. T. Goentner, J. C. 
Foelker, Robert Formad and J. B. Irons. 
The second, Committee on Entertainment of Foreign Del¬ 
egates who may visit our meeting, and who will be taken 
charge of during their passage through our State, en route to 
Chicago, the following members were appointed to serve 
on this Committee: Chairman, Leonard Pearson, Thos. B. 
Rayner, W. L. Zuill, W. B. E. Miller, J. Timberman, Jacob 
Helmar, Jas. A. Waugh, J. C. McNeil, Chas. Schaufler. 
Reports of committees being in order, the first one called 
for being on Legislation, Chairman Kooker reported results 
of prosecutions at Washington, Pa., under the veterinary act, 
together with the proposed act to secure a pure, wholesome 
and unadulterated milk supply, and to provide for licensing 
milk producers and milk venders, and for the appointment of 
milk and dairy inspectors in the State, together with several 
amendments to existing acts pertaining to the milk and meat 
supply of our commonwealth. 
The report of Chairman Weber on Intelligence and Edu¬ 
cation was one of the most suggestive and important reports 
that have ever been read before the Association. His criti¬ 
cisms of matters pertaining to the veterinary profession were 
