368 
SOCIETY MEETINGS. 
followed the reading of this paper, when Dr. Shepard moved 
and Dr. Washburn seconded a motion that the Secretary be in¬ 
structed to have looo copies of this paper printed and distri¬ 
buted to such veterinary surgeons who asked for them. Carried. 
Dr. Hawkins now left and Dr. Wight was called to the chair. 
A general discussion now followed, on almost all the dis¬ 
eases known in veterinary practice, and almost every member 
present desired some information in the treatment of parturient 
apoplexy and azoturia. This general discussion continued until 
evening, when it came time to adjourn. 
Dr. Newton moved and Dr. Washburn seconded that a vote 
of thanks be given the readers of essays, and those that re¬ 
ported cases and also Mayor Jones. Carried. 
Dr. Gribble moved. Dr. Shepard seconded, that a vote of 
thanks be tendered the veterinarians of Toledo for their kind 
entertainment during our meeting here. Carried. 
The next session of the Ohio Association will be held in Col¬ 
umbus during January, 1899. 
Adjourned. 
The Secretary regrets very much not having had a steno¬ 
grapher, as the discussions not reported contained far more valu¬ 
able and practical information than the papers read, the papers 
simply furnishing the subjects. 
Wm. H. Gribble, D. V. S., Secretary. 
NOTES OF THE DUAL MEETING. 
Dr. Hillock’s son was very fond of spring chicken-leg until 
he discovered they belonged to frogs, when his fondness disap¬ 
peared. 
Dr. Wight is said to have gone without his dinner so as to 
do justice to the banquet. 
Dr. Buchanan was the ladies’ man of the crowd. 
The Ducas County Court House is an ideal place to meet 
in ; and everyone seemed to try to make the other feel at home. 
Dr. Fulstowwas much interested in the high-kicking ladies, 
locating himself on one of the front seats of the theatre. 
Some of the old men thought they were marksmen until one 
of the boys got hold of a gun. 
Dr. Taylor is a lover of azoturia, having to go out to see 
cases between acts. 
After adjournment Dr. Washburn was still seeking informa¬ 
tion on milk fever. 
Dr. Gribble only just missed his train, but he had to sit and 
