American Veterinary Review. 
OCTOBER, 1899. 
stJiTR m R^n% iMS (rl’ Ubli ^ t i°, n ° r in re f ermce ther “° should be addressed to Prof 
Roscoe R. Bell, Seventh Ave. & Unton St., Borough of Brooklyn, Nest, York CUy. 
EDITORIAL. 
EUROPEAN CHRONICLES. 
The Seventh International Veterinary Congress. 
—Baden-Baden, the charming little city of the great duchy 
o Baden, is free from the gathering of scientists that filled the 
rooms of her great “ Conversatione Hall,” to resume a series of 
pleasures, which seems to have been selected very apropos the 
week of the celebrated horse racing following that of the gath- 
ering of veterinarians from all over the world. 
\ es, all over the world, and out of nearly 900 adherents that 
ad become members, and of some 500 that were present, repre¬ 
sentatives from almost all nations were there. Let me men¬ 
tion them : Egypt, Algeria, Argentine Republic, Belgium, Bul¬ 
garia, Canada, Denmark, Germany, France, England, Holland, 
Jamaica, Japan, Italy, Lichtenstein, Morocco, Transvaal, Nor¬ 
way, Austria, Orange Free State, Portugal, Roumania, Russia, 
Sweden, Switzerland, Servia, Tunisia, Hungary and Venezuela. 
The L nited States of America was well represented. Dr. 
Norgaard, of Washington, represented the Bureau of Animal In¬ 
dustry; Prof. Frothingham, of Harvard University, represented 
the Massachusetts Veterinary Medical Association ; I had the 
honor to represent the American Veterinary Medical Associa- 
tion. 
Delegated by this body, I would have liked to make a report 
in time for the annual meeting of last month, but, unable to do 
it, I have thought the Review the best means to present to the 
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