660 
NEWS AND ITEMS. 
PENNSYLVANIA STATE BOARD OF VETERINARY MEDICAL 
EXAMINERS. 
The next examination of the Pennsylvania State Board of 
Veterinary Examiners will be held December 20 and 21, 
10 A. M. Those wishing to present themselves before the Board 
can learn all details as to the place of examination by communi¬ 
cating with the Secretary, 205 N. 20th St., Philadelphia. 
S. J. J. Harger, Secretary. 
NEWS AND ITEMS. 
W. W. Yard, D.V.S., of New York City, has located in 
White Plains, N. Y. 
Massachusetts is in line with a State Veterinary Bill for 
the coming legislature. 
Dr. James E. Robertson, of New York City, suffered the 
loss of his venerable father on Nov. 18, aged 89. 
Dr. W. E. a. Wyman, of South Carolina, is at the McKillip 
College, Chicago, studying bacteriological and pathological 
branches, and clinical medicine. 
Dr. F. C. GrEnside, formerly manager of the Belwood Stud, 
the property of Mr. S. S. Howland, has located at Durland’s 
Riding Academy, New York City. 
Dr. Alexander Glass, of the University of Pennsylvania 
(Veterinary Department), is studying human medicine, and so 
is Dr. Geo. Jobson, Jr., of Franklin, Pa. 
Dr. j. B. Paige read a paper before the Massachusetts Vet¬ 
erinary Association, November 24th, on “Veterinary Education 
in European Schools,” illustrated by fifty lime-light views. 
Dr. Van de Velde reported at the last meeting of the Bio¬ 
logical Society that at Eouvain they had been for two years past 
immunizing a horse by means of cultures of a single variety of 
the bacilli of typhoid fever. 
R. R. Morrison, D.V.S., who has just returned to his home 
in White Plains, N. Y., after a six months’ sojourn in .South 
Africa, was appointed an inspector on the Rinderpest Commis¬ 
sion by the government of Natal, but when his notification ar- j 
rived he had departed for America. j 
Prof. Leonard Pearson, of the University of Pennsylva- , 
nia, read an important paper before the November meeting of the | 
