278 
SUNDRIES. 
Bureau of Animal Industry. —Many members of the 
Bureau of Animal Industry in the East have been relieved 
from duty. Is their usefulness at an end, and have all dan¬ 
gers of contagious infection in our cattle been removed ? 
Dr. E. Salmon. —The health of Dr. E. Salmon has been 
reported very bad for some time back. It is hoped that this 
will prove a false alarm, and that he will soon be able to re¬ 
sume his special work in the Bureau. 
The New Announcement of the American Veterinary 
College for the nineteenth session is just out. It is a handy 
statement of the advantages offered by this ever go ahead in¬ 
stitution. It is rumored that alterations of great importance 
are to be done in the buildings now occupied by the college, 
which will improve the accommodations for students. 
The First Number of the second volume of the New 
York Veterinary Journal presents to its readers several arti¬ 
cles of interest to veterinarians. The editors of the journal, 
though young veterinarians, deserve much credit for their 
efforts in behalf of their chosen profession. 
The Announcement of the Kansas City Veterinary Col¬ 
lege for the year 1893-94 is just out. In the list of graduates 
are found the following names : O. G. Atherton, Arrowsmith, 
Ills.; W. M. Bell, Kansas City, Kan.; T. A. Bray, Kansas 
City, Kan.; T. A. Donald, Lincoln, Ills.; W. G. Hawkey, 
Belvidere, Ills.; J. P. Patt, Sedalia, Mo.; Ch. Saunders, El 
Dorado, Kan. 
Veterinary Legislation.— It is reported that Governor 
Flower of New York has signed what is known as the Wood¬ 
bury Bill, granting more time to unregistered veterinary 
practitioners to call on their county clerks and comply with 
the law. There have been three or four amendments to the 
original law, and this last is a perfect farce. 
