222 
SOCIETY MEETINGS. 
dates for honorary membership be produced. This, however, 
could not be done as the committee who had charge of mak¬ 
ing out the list had been too busy to complete it. 
Dr. McLean asked whether persons who were honorary 
members were included among those whose expenses had to 
be paid.. 
The Chairman replied that it had already been decided 
not to pay their expenses. 
Dr. Liautard moved that the committee be empowered to 
have a letter of invitation and circular, explaining the object 
of the Congress, written in English, French and German, and 
containing the names of those recommended by the commit¬ 
tee for honorary membership, and that these letters be sent 
to the veterinary papers of the various countries with the re¬ 
quest that publicity be given them. This motion was seconded 
and passed. 
In reply to questions asked by some of the members, the 
Secretary stated that it had been resolved that three persons 
from each of the various countries should be the maximum 
number for honorary membership, and that these were to be 
selected by the committee for approval by the Association. 
He said also that if publicity were given to the names of 
those who had been selected as candidates for honorary mem¬ 
bership, it would be an incentive for them to come to our 
meeting. 
He said that it had been decided at the Boston meeting 
that any member could submit to the committee the name of 
any one whom he deemed worthy of membership. The 
names of worthy candidates should be put in print by July 
at the latest. 
The Committee on Honorary Membership reported pro¬ 
gress. 
Dr. Huidekoper then read the invitation which he had 
formulated. It was considered sufficiently comprehensive, 
and needed only further development and greater detail. 
The International Committee reported progress, and re¬ 
quested that they be given six days to complete their circu¬ 
lar and be empowered to publish it. 
The Secretary reported that the Pennsylvania Association 
