OBITUARY. 
56 ? 
and there were two parasitic aneurisms on the ccelic artery. 
The thrombus could not be felt, antemortem, per rectum, the 
plug being too low down, but the leg was cold and the horse 
was lame on it, and there was inflammation of the laminas, 
separation between hair and hoof, periostitis of the os pedis, 
and caries of part of it. The animal had colicky pains at 
times, and at others would have attacks of dizziness, in which 
he would throw himself down and thrash around. 
Dr. Bryden, in the June meeting, read an interesting 
paper on “ Hoof Culture.” (Already published). 
John M. Parker, Secretary. 
OBITUARY. 
W. T. Carmody, M.R.C.V.S. 
Dr. William T. Carmody, M.R.C.V.S., died at his home, 
No. 65 West Thirty-seventh street, New York City, on 
Tuesday, Nov. 21st, from pneumonia, after a week’s illness. 
He had to examine all the horses entered at the recent 
horse show held in Madison Square Garden. He begun his 
task on Sunday, November 12, as the animals began to 
arrive and were put in their stalls in the Garden. 
He worked at his task of examining the animals on Mon¬ 
day, Tuesday and Wednesday of the show week. On Tues¬ 
day he neglected to take proper care of himself, and he con¬ 
tracted a slight cold, which on Wednesday made him take 
to his bed. 
Dr. Carmody was born in London, England, on December 
7th, 1851. He was educated in the Douai College, Douai, 
France, and during the Franco-Prussian War, while still a 
student at college, served in the ambulance corps. After his 
graduation he returned to England and studied his profession 
in London, where he graduated. 
