SOCIETY MEETINGS. 
621 , 
served recognition is being accorded the once despised vet- 
inary profession in America. 
Why do we not hear through our veterinary channels of 
the report of the Board of Regents, of the condition, needs 
and work of the veterinary colleges of New York State? 
The entire profession will with one accord deeply sym¬ 
pathize with our esteemed friend, Professor Lyman, in the 
irreparable loss by fire of his home and its valuable contents. 
With three veterinary journals, what a center of veteri¬ 
nary progress New York City should be. What a Mecca of 
veterinary enthusiasm and light should shine forth for the 
profession throughout the whole land. 
Will someone rise up to name a single branch of educa¬ 
tion that has received so little support by legacy, gift or ap¬ 
propriation as the veterinary profession ? Will someone ex¬ 
plain why ? Will someone name one of equal importance to 
the health, wealth and prosperity of our people ? 
SOCIETY MEETINGS, 
INDIANA ASSOCIATION OF VETERINARY GRADUATES. 
The annual meeting of the Indiana Association of the 
Veterinary Graduates assembled at Fort Wayne, December 
6th and 7th, 1893, in the parlors of the Wayne Hotel. 
The President, Dr. C. F. Bell, being absent, J. H. Honan 
was selected as Chairman pro tern., and called the meeting to 
order at 3 P.M. 
After roll call the minutes of the previous meeting were 
read and approved. There not being a full attendance, it 
was deemed advisable to waive the rules and proceed to the 
admission of new members that were present, which were 
Drs. Meyers, Langtry and Fitch, of Fort Wayne; D. E. 
Stauffer, of North Manchester; J. W. Cook, of Goshen; Wm. 
Mabee, of Warsaw, and Geo. M. O'Leary, of Huntington. 
The written application of Dr. Jas. L. Smith, of South 
Bend, was acted on favorably. 
