REVIEW. 
191 
his care. Questions arose as to the cause of this pathological 
lesion and the origin of the calcareous deposits, but neither were 
satisfactorily answered. It was decided to submit the specimens 
to an analysis and microscopic examination. 
Dr. Kobertson read an interesting paper on leucocythemia. 
After discussion of the same, a vote of thanks was tendered the 
essayist. 
The revision of the report of the Committee on Constitution 
and By-Laws was next completed, after which the Constitution 
and By-Laws were adopted as a whole. 
The reports of various other committees were then accepted. 
The names of John Leighton, D.Y.S., and William Manz, D. 
Y.S., were presented to the Society, and referred to the Examin¬ 
ing Committee. 
A motion to have the Constitution and By-Laws printed was 
carried. 
Dr. C. B. Miehener was appointed to read a paper at the next 
meeting. The Society then adjourned. 
II. T. Foote, M.D., Y.S., Secretary. 
REVIEW, 
The fifth edition of Prof. James Law’s Yeterinary Adviser is 
already issued, which shows how thoroughly this work is appre¬ 
ciated. 
We have had occasion before to express our approval of this 
book, and it only remains now for us to further commend it to 
all veterinarians and owners of stock. The insertion in this edi¬ 
tion of “ The Lung Plague of Cattle,” is a valuable addition, and 
is alone worth the price of the book. 
MUSEUMS AS EDUCATIONAL ADJUNCTS TO MEDICAL COLLEGES. 
By M. Josiah Roberts. 
{Continued from page 141.) 
III.— What should a medical museum contain? 
From the fact that most medical colleges have only a moderate amount of 
room to devote to museum purposes, and that a museum should partake of none 
of the characteristics of an “amorphous receptable of curiosities and conceits,” it 
