American Veterinary Review, 
MAY, 1886. 
EDITORIAL 
Henry BouLEY-^his death mourned by the entire veterinary world _a 
1 lument to be erected to his memory—every veterinarian and every veterinary 
ety invited to subscribe—the American list open and started. Pkize of the 
hew— its requirements—only four months left to the competitor—why it was 
red—the apathy of the veterinarians—the danger that threatened our elevation 
i a it. Tuberculosis in the United States —the interest in contagious 
iro-pneumonia not as great as it was—tuberculosis takes the lead—its presence 
■ngst our costly herd of registered Jerseys—now for legislation. Hog 
I'LKra wanted, a vaccine that can be used—is it the same disease as that of 
„°P e difference of opinion, still similarity of symptoms and of lesions. 
sies— wonderful results obtained in human prophylaxy—application of vaccin- 
a in the diagnosis of suspected animals—its great and essential use to t^e 
rinarian—anxiety, life and money saved by it. George Fleming— his elec- 
to honorary membership in an American veterinary society. 
Henry Bouley.— There is a unanimity and an agreement 
;he comments of the veterinary press, touching the loss which 
community and the profession have suffered in the death of 
departed confrere, which is equally honorable to the writers 
just to the memory and the merit of the illustrious deceased, 
p regret expressed, and the appreciation of his eminent qual- 
5 and brilliant public services, recorded by all who have 
15ITe ^ to the subject, are universal, and are lacking in no 
nent of earnestness and sincerity. As an evidence of this 
e-spread and honorable feeling, we again bring to the notice 
)ur readers the movement now in progress having in view the 
ffion of a suitable monumental memorial, by the veterinarians 
