EDITORIAL. 
49 ? 
throughout France would be happy to manifest towards the great 
master, who, during his life, so nobly honored the veterinary 
profession. 
This suggestion was favorably considered by the Central 
Society at their first subsequent meeting, and a motion having 
been unanimously passed for the appointment of a committee to 
carry the proposition into effect, the following resolutions were 
reported and adopted : 
First .—That a monument shall be raised to the memory of 
Mr. Bouley. 
Second .—That this monument shall be placed in the School of 
Alfort, where most of his scientific and professional life was spent. 
Third .—That a call for subscriptions shall be made to the 
veterinarians of France and of the world; to the medical frater¬ 
nities ; to all the learned societies to which Mr. Bouley belonged; 
to all friends of science, and to all the numerous private friends 
of the lamented scientist, in co-operation with the subscription 
already initiated by the Society of Gironde. 
A subscription list, in accordance with this object, has been 
opened at Messrs. Asselin & Houzeau’s, which will remain open 
for a period of three months. 
Signed by 
A. Goubaux, Director of the Alfort School; 
C. Cagny, C. Liblanc, E. Mathieu, Ch. 
Pkevost, A. Sanson, Signol, Weber, of 
the Central Society; Dr. Meuriot and 
Leon Houzeau, 
Executive Committee. 
VETERINARY LEGISLATION. 
As we stated in our last number, two bills for the regulation 
of veterinary practice in the State of New York have found their 
way on the files, and are now waiting their turn for the consider¬ 
ation of the Legislature in Albany. They were referred to the 
Committee on Public Health, and we understand have been dis¬ 
cussed in that committee by the parties interested. We are not 
informed as to what has become of the bill offered by the Roches¬ 
ter Veterinary Medical Association. That which was presented 
