508 
SOCIETY MEETINGS. 
I 
to the latter part of the day, and was renewed on the follow¬ 
ing morning, the second day of the meeting, and after some 
slight alterations, the report was unanimously adopted. 
In the afternoon the paper of Dr. Norris on Osteo Poro¬ 
sis* was read, and listened to with great attention. It was 
illustrated by the exhibition of a number of interesting speci¬ 
mens, and elicited a most pleasant and instructive discussion 
by Drs. Wende, Sutherly and Hinkley, and some remarks 
from Dr. W. H. Hoskins, who, however, unfortunately made 
reference to the famous case of the trotting horse Prospero, in 
which the disease had been diagnosed from the start as one of 
osteo sarcoma, and not osteo porosis. 
After a number of miscellaneous resolutions and a vote of 
thanks appropriate to the occasion the meeting adjourned. 
PENNSYLVANIA STATE VETERINARY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION. 
The semi-annual meeting of the Pennsylvania State Vet¬ 
erinary Medical Association assembled in Scranton, Sep¬ 
tember 5th, 1893, in the parlors of the Young Men’s Christian 
Association. President Hoskins called the meeting to order 
at ten o’clock A. M. 
The following members were present at roll-call: Benner, 
Du Bois, Gladfelter, J. R. Hart, Helmer, Hoskins, Kooker, 
Houldsworth, Meller, Pearson, Thos. B. Rayner, Jas. B. 
Rayner, Ridge, Stanton, and Timberman. 
As delegates from the New Jersey Veterinary Medical 
Association, Drs. Dustan and Lockwood. 
Letters and telegrams were read from Mayor Wm. B. 
Connell, Secretary Edge, of the Board of Agriculture, Drs. 
Zuill, Harger, and Robt. Ward. 
Minutes of previous meeting were read and adopted. 
The President then read his address,J starting out by 
calling attention to the wonderful growth of the city of 
Scranton, largely from one industry alone; he then referred 
to the importance of the First Veterinary Congress of 
* To be published in our next issue. 
* Printed in this issue of the Review. 
