SOCIETY MEETINGS. 
715 
the body away from the line on the opposite side to tninor. (B) 
The neck was twisted and chin turned to side of tninor. (C) 
Bending of the body, the concavity being on the affected side. 
(D) Monobrachial paralysis, which is not very definite in this 
case. (E) Eye symptoms were not much observed in this dog. 
The relative size of the pupils was different, but there seems to 
have been no mystagmiis nor strabismus, as is common in cere¬ 
bellar trouble. Convulsive and choreic seizures and vomiting 
are reported as absent here, but usual in pure cerebellar trouble. 
Dr. Mills regretted that the S)/mptoms produced in the eye 
and ear were not more closely noted, and said that the views 
held upon functions of the cerebellum were very divergent. He 
had unfortunately never seen a case of cerebellar disease in the 
dog. 
After a few words from the Chairman the meeting ad¬ 
journed. 
The regular meeting of this association was held in the 
Library of the College, on the evening of November 17. The 
President, Dr. Adami, occupied the chair. There were also 
present the Hon. President, Dr. D. McEachran, and Drs. Baker 
and Sugden. After reading the minutes of the last meeting and 
disposing of other routine business, the Chairman called upon 
Dr. Sugden for his case report on “ Intestinal Obstruction.”^ 
Subject was a collie bitch, seven months old. This dog had 
been taken suddenly and noticeably ill, while playing on the 
street, uttering most heartrending cries and showing signs of 
great pain. She was given morphia, gr. ss, and brought to the 
college. Enemas were used freely and a dose of castor oil ad¬ 
ministered. Temperature 107. As the pain had not moderated 
in the slightest degree, another dose of morphia, gr. ss, was in¬ 
jected, and this seemed to have no effect; so in 20 minutes 
another dose of same size was given. All the time the dog was 
moaning and frequently yelling with pain, while pressure over 
the region of the stcmach increased the pain and produced 
violent straining. Feeling that a foreign body was the cause of all 
this pain, she was given another dose of castor oil, combined 
with 30 drops of tincture of opium. The dog had now been in 
violent pain for two hours, and, beginning to feel somewhat 
desperate, he gave her another dose of morphia, gr. ss, but this 
had no effect; and she was then put under the influence of the 
ACE mixture, which kept her unconscious for about 70 
minutes, by which time the morphia had produced the desired 
