SOCIETY MEETINGS. 
397 
CLINICS. 
The members met in the stock judging room at the Agri¬ 
cultural Experiment Station, Feb. 6th, at 8:50 a. m. 
Farmer Miles, assisted by Drs. Schmitt, Wright, and Col¬ 
lins, spayed two heifers and castrated two cryptorchids. 
Dr. H. P. Clute, assisted by Drs. Beattie and Hartwig, per¬ 
formed arytenoideraphy on a driver belonging to Dr. Beattie, 
afflicted with roaring. 
Dr. Beattie reports after a month that the result was suc¬ 
cessful. 
1 - 
MAINE VETERINARY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION. 
A meeting of this association was called to order at 9.10 
p. M., at Bar Harbor, July 10, 1901, at Dr. Cleaves’ office, with 
Dr. Joly in the chair. Dr. Pope was chosen Secretary pro tern . 
in the absence of Dr. Freeman. Drs. Joly, L. S. Cleaves, A. W. 
Cleaves, Blakley, Caldwell, Salley and Pope responded to roll- 
call. 
The committee on clinics reported on cases of last clinic. 
Dr. Pope read a paper on “ Azoturia,” which was discussed 
at some length. 
Dr. Caldwell apologized for being unable to furnish a paper 
at this meeting. 
Some interesting cases were spoken of and discussed. 
Voted to hold next meeting in October at Lewiston. Ad¬ 
journed at 11 p. M. L. Pope, Jr., Secretary pro tern. 
NEWS AND ITEMS. 
Dr. J. A. Bovett, of Chicago, is taking his summer vaca¬ 
tion and has left his practice in charge of Dr. C. E. Sayre. 
Dr. R. C. Moore, of Kansas City, reports large number of 
cases of pleurisy during the heated term. 
Dr. D. E. Luckey, State Veterinarian of Missouri, made an 
official visit to Kansas City, Mo., to investigate an outbreak of 
glanders, discovered the last week in June. 
“I could not possibly get along without the Review 
for I use it for a ‘ handy reference ’ about as often as I do any 
text-books.”— N. I. Stringer , D.V.S ., Watseka , III. 
Dr. J. O. Lanigan, of the Bureau of Animal Industry, Chi¬ 
cago, Ill., spent his vacation on the Lakes, stopping off at San¬ 
dusky, Put-in-bay, Cleveland and Buffalo. 
Dr. Chas. STEELE, of Kansas City, Mo., has shipped as a 
