172 
EDITORIAL. 
The Congress will be divided into four sections : (i) 
National and municipal section ; (2) section of medicine, in¬ 
cluding climatology and sanatorium ; (3) that of pathology, in¬ 
cluding bacteriology ; (4) veterinary section. There will be 
besides an exhibition of public medicine (pathology and bac¬ 
teriology) and of hygiene, annexed to the congress. 
The regulations of the Congress will be as follows : 
(1) There will be honorary delegates and ordinary members. 
The honorary, named by governments or foreign universities, 
or by the executive committee, will pay no subscriptions. 
(2) Delegates of the English government or colonies, or of 
English or foreign institutions, and the ordinary members, Eng¬ 
lish or foreigners, shall, to receive their cards of membership, 
pay to the General Secretary of the Congress, 20 Hanover 
Square, W., London, one pound sterling. 
(3) The members will be allowed to attend all the meetings 
‘ and will receive one copy of the transactions and of all the pub¬ 
lications of the Congress. 
The cards, giving admission to the private reunions, recep¬ 
tions and excursions, shall be given by rank of inscription ; 
however, if there are too many they will be given by drawing. 
(4) The official languages shall be English, French and Ger- 
man. 
(5) (6) and (7) relate to the respective work of each sec¬ 
tion, publication of reports, papers, etc. 
The meetings will take place between 9.30 A. M. and 1.30 p. M. 
As far as we know now, veterinary medicine of the United 
States will be represented by Dr. Wray, as delegate of the 
Bureau of Animal Industry, and Prof. A. Liautard, delegate 
of the American Veterinary Medical Association. 
* » 
* * . 
To conclude this already long chronicle, and to answer the 
demands that I have received from the United States, I give here 
the address of Prof. Ligniere. Communications can be addressed 
to him : Laboratoire des Hacendados, Sante Fe, 4299, Buenos 
Ayres, Republique Argentine. 
