American Veterinary Review. 
OCTOBER, 1901. 
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All communications for publication or in reference thereto should be addressed to Prof. 
Roscoe R. Bell, Seventh Ave. Union St., Borough of Brooklyn, New York City. 
EDITORIAL. 
PRESIDENT McKINEEY. 
While bowing in humble submission to the will of the 
Great Ruler of the Destinies of Nations, we acknowledge our 
utter helplessness to fathom the inscrutableness of the divine 
wisdom in His removal of the beloved President of the United 
States—that man among men, that God-fearing, sagacious, up¬ 
right leader of a great people, who had accomplished so much 
for the cause of the Creator and his fellowman. Prostrated by 
this additional evidence of His wonderful wisdom, we can only 
exclaim : “Thv will be done.” 
EUROPEAN CHRONICEES. 
Koch and Nocard. —Everybody is out of town. Societies, 
medical or veterinary, have suspended their work; meetings are 
adjourned, and until October, when having recuperated strength 
by rest in the country or on the seashore, in the mountains or 
at the watering places, the scientific world will once more set 
to work, little news can be looked for in our “ Chronicles,” and 
on that account this installment will be short. 
It is not, however, that nothing more can be said of past 
events, and certainly subjects which we have already alluded to 
are not without offering room for further consideration. For in¬ 
stance, I was just looking into the Suisse Medicale , and my at¬ 
tention was attracted to the late English congress by the title of 
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