NEWS AND ITEMS. 
r 4 *w w 
45d 
Dr. Dyson : I have one case at my barn now with two wind- 
galls that I opened, and I will show them to you, so that you can 
judge for yourself. 
Dr. Robertson: As to anterior bursal enlargements, the doc¬ 
tor says they are usually found in the hind limb. I have seen 
very bad cases in the fore limb. Jos. B. Clancy, Sec. 
MAINE VETERINARY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION. 
The regular meeting was held in Bangor, July 12th. In the 
afternoon a clinic for small animals was held at Dr. Murch’s 
office. Besides numerous minor operations, Dr. Murch demon¬ 
strated a very simple and successful method for ovariotomy in 
the bitch. 
At 7.30 p. M, a meeting was held in the Bangor House. 
Both President and Vice-President being absent, Dr. Russell 
was elected chairman pro tem . The following members an¬ 
swered the roll-call : Drs. Russell, Cleaves, Joly, Murch, 
Dwinal, Freeman and Salley. The minutes of the previous 
meeting were read and accepted, and the financial standing of 
the society was discussed. The Secretary was instructed to col¬ 
lect all dues. It was voted to hold a special meeting at New 
York on Sept. 5th. 
Dr. Joly was elected representative to the meeting at New 
York of the American Veterinary Medical Association in Sep¬ 
tember. 
It was then voted to adjourn to meet at Waterville in Oc¬ 
tober. I. L. Salley, Secretary. 
NEWS AND ITEMS. 
Chicago’s Sale Record for 1891: 118,754 horses sold ; 
40,000 exported. 
Dr. Samuel G. Hendren, B. A. I., Indianapolis, Ind., was 
recently married to Miss Marion Weber, of Lewistown, Pa. 
James M. Rose, a non-graduate ridgling castrator of note, 
died at Wilkinsburg, Pa., July 15. 
J. W. Ferguson, V. S., Ontario, ’81, died from injuries by 
being kicked by an equine patient at Bay City, Mich., in June. 
u In a Hoss Trade, do unto the other feller as he would like 
to do unto you—but do it fust.” —David Harum. 
“ Accept my congratulations on the literary success of 
the Review.”—//. D. Stebbins , V. S., West Winfield , N. V. 
