NOTICE. 
395 
and ask that their reasons for so doing be entered on the 
minutes.—Signed by Messrs. Siesman, Bayer, Berdez, Leisering, 
Tomyuk, Fricker, Sussdorf, Roll, Muller, Wehenkel, Danitsch. 
The General Secretary, in the name of the Committee of 
organization and of the Belgian members, thanked the foreign 
members for their attention and assiduity in following the dis¬ 
cussions and labors of the Congress. 
Mr. Boulcy, President, expressed the hope that the Congress 
had given ideas that governments will notice, and that the work 
will prove successful, and greatly encourage the fifth Congress. 
Once more he tendered his thanks to Mr. Lydtin for his important 
assistance as an interpreter. 
On Mr. Wehenkel’s motion, it was agreed that the organization 
of the fifth Congress, which shall be held in Paris, will be left in 
the hands of the French veterinarians, who will name the mem¬ 
bers of the committee in communicating with the members of 
the committee of the present Congress. He said that it is neces¬ 
sary that organizing members should enjoy facilities for -meeting 
and consequently should be in proximity with each other. 
A vote of thanks was proposed by Mr. Lydtin, to the Com¬ 
mittee and Bureau of the closing Congress. 
The sesson terminated at 11 o’clock. 
NOTICE. 
The following circular has been sent by the Department of 
Agriculture, and it has been thought proper to present it to the 
readers of the Review, without remark other than to express a sin¬ 
cere wish for the success of the convention, being prevented from 
making any upon its importance and the necessity of attendance 
from veterinarians through the country, by our extensive issue of 
the labors of the International Veterinary Congress, wdiich 
obliges us also to postpone the publication of many other com¬ 
munications received: 
