RTfl VIEWS. 
419 
“ Art of Taming and Educating Horses will find a large sale to 
repay the author for all the labor he must have done to com¬ 
plete it. 
PHYSICIANS’ VISITING LIST FOR 1885, (H. Blakiston, Son & Co.) 
This forms a small porte feuille , which not only answers the 
purposes of the physician, but suits also very well those of the 
veterinarian. Each page, representing the attendance of the 
week, gives room to rcord twenty-live patients, a number which, if 
necessary, can be increased to fifty by the purchase of an inter¬ 
leaved list. It is as compact and complete as it can be made, 
and is equal, if not superior, to all others. 
SIMPLE AILMENTS OF HORSES, by W. T. (Cassell, Petter, Galpin & Co.) 
It is to be regretted that the author should have seen proper to 
abbreviate his name in signing this peculiar form of vade mecum, in 
which the diseases are treated in alphabetic order. It is concise, 
written in his peculiar manner, and will prove an interesting sub¬ 
ject for those who will carefully read it. The subject of opera¬ 
tions and the concise list of prescriptions which completes the 
work render it still more useful. 
SOCIETY MEETINGS. 
NEW YORK STATE VETERINARY SOCIETY. 
The regular meeting of the New York State Veterinary 
Society was held at the American Veterinary College, New 
York, on Tuesday, October 14th, l$-84, at 8 p. m., the prtfeident, 
Dr. Liautard, in the chair. 
Members present were: Drs. Burden, Coates, Robertson, Liau¬ 
tard, Dixon, Burget, Michener, Bretherton, Bath, Pendry, Ryder, 
L. McLean, Charum and Allen; Dr. Miller, of Camden, N. J., 
being present on invitation. 
