TEXAS FEVER. 
247 
the realization of their just rights, they have awakened an in¬ 
terest in the cause which will be practically irresistible at the 
next session. The question should be thoroughly gone over at 
the coming meeting of the A. V. M. A., and a plan of campaign 
agreed upon that will offer the best promise of success next 
winter. The Review will present the subject with some facts 
connected with it in its August issue, so that it will be fresh in 
the minds of the delegates to the Detroit Convention. 
At a meeting of the Board of Regents of the State of New 
York, held at Albany last month, it was voted that 24 counts 
be required for the veterinary student certificate for matricu¬ 
lates prior to Jan. 1. 1902. We congratulate the Board upon 
its conservative and sensible action, as it will enable the Empire 
State to keep well in advance of the other States in higher edu¬ 
cation and yet not place a prohibitive barrier in front of her 
schools. 
If Secretary Merillat fails to “show up” at Detroit with 
the books of the Association of Faculties, as was the case at 
New York, he will be very apt to suffer impeachment for high 
treason. As the meeting will be held close to the home of 
President Stalker there will scarcely be any question of his 
presence. 
ORIGINAL ARTICLES. 
TEXAS FEVER. 
EXPERIMENTS MADE BY THE MISSOURI EXPERIMENT STATION 
AND THE MISSOURI STATE BOARD OF AGRICULTURE, IN CO¬ 
OPERATION WITH THE TEXAS EXPERIMENT STATION, IN 
IMMUNIZING NORTHERN BREEDING CATTLE AGAINST TEXAS 
FEVER FOR THE SOUTHERN TRADE. 
By J. W. Connaway, Veterinarian Missouri Experiment Station, 
and M. Francis, Veterinarian Texas Experiment Station. 
(Continued from page 180.) 
Bull 9. Weight 795 lbs. when received; gained 95 lbs. 
