640 
SOCIETY MEETINGS. 
years old became very loose, making extraction necessary ; some 
months afterward three new teeth developed. 
At 11.30 o’clock the meeting adjourned. 
At 9 A. m., Oct. 4, the meeting was again called to order by 
the President, Dr. Bradley, when the following papers were 
offered : Dr. C. Miller, “ Infectious Ulcer of Vulva of Cattle ” ; 
Dr. J. W. Parker, “ A Bacillus from Infectious Vulvar Disease 
of Cattle ” ; Dr. U. M. Klutts, “ Uaminitis ”; Dr. F. W. 
O’Brien, “ My Experience with Schmidt’s Treatment of Par¬ 
turient Apoplexy.” 
Dr. S. Stewart gave a good and interesting account of the 
last meeting of the American Veterinary Medical Association. 
The following officers were elected for the coming year : 
President—Dr. F. W. O’Brien. 
Vice President—Dr. J. W. Connaway. 
Secretary and Treasurer—Dr. B. P A . Kaupp. 
A motion was made, seconded and carried, to hold the next 
meeting in Kansas City, October, 1901. 
At 12 o’clock the meeting adjourned, and the party pro¬ 
ceeded to the St. Uouis Fair, where an enjoyable afternoon was 
spent. About dark the party disbanded, ending the most suc¬ 
cessful meeting in the history of the association. 
B. F. Kaupp, D. V. S., Secretary. 
THE NEW YORK STATE VETERINARY MEDICAL 
ASSOCIATION. 
The October Review gave an extended and enthusiastic 
report of the unprecedentedly successful meeting of the New 
York State Veterinary Society held at Ithaca, Sept. 12-13 last. 
That report made it clear that in point of interest to those 
present it has not been surpassed in the history of association 
work in America. It was preeminent in some ways, which 
have been emphasized largely since the meeting, or rather 
expression given to its force, which serve to show its substantial, 
enduring character. 
The great increase of attendance involved the appearance of 
many new faces—many veterinarians who had not attended the 
society meetings before, but who will assuredly attend again. 
They largely united with the society and all entered intimately 
into the life of the meeting. The definite policy of the meeting, 
clearly announced in advance, that veterinarians who had not 
been members, or those who had been but had dropped out, 
were heartily urged to attend and participate, had an excellent 
