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8GCIETY MEETINGS. 
SOCIETY MEETINGS. 
MEDICAL ASSOCIATION OF THE AMERICAN VETERINARY COLLEGE. 
The Medical Association of the American Veterinary College 
held its regular weekly meetings for the month of January in the 
lecture-room of the college. 
The large number of gentlemen present at the meetings was 
indicative of the gradually increasing interest taken in the society 
by its members. 
At the meeting held January 5th, Vice-President W. B. Row¬ 
land presided. 
After the calling of the roll the record of the previous meet¬ 
ing was read and accepted. Mr. Lippincott then read a paper 
on “ Strangles,” describing very fully the causes, complications, 
and various forms of treatment of this disease. A discussion of 
the subject followed, limited chiefly to the indications for treat¬ 
ment. At the conclusion of the discussion a vote of thanks was 
extended to the essayist. 
Announcement was made that at the next meeting Mr. Agers- 
borg would read a paper on “Parturient Fever.” 
The next meeting was held January 12th, Dr. C. B. Mich- 
ener, President, in the chair. 
First in the order of business was the reading of the minutes 
of the previous meeting by the Secretary, which were accepted 
as read. 
The case of J. J. Murray, D.V.S., "New York, N. Y., a mem¬ 
ber of this Association, charged with breach of ethics in advertis¬ 
ing, having been referred to the Executive Committee at a 
previous meeting, the Chairman requested a report. The Secre¬ 
tary of the committee stated that they had communicated with 
the gentleman, and they would submit as a report his reply to 
their communication, which they considered very unsatisfactory, 
extremely uncomplimentary to the Association, and unbecoming 
one of its members. 
On the reading of this communication a motion was made 
and seconded “ that the name of J. J. Murray be erased from the 
