SOCIETY MEETINGS. 
567 
He is now eating nine quarts of oats per day, with full ration 
of hay. 
December 30.—Is sent outdoors for exercise; the wounds 
have healed so nicely that they have been dressed but once a 
day, and from this date are only dressed every other day. 
The horse is exercised every day until January 18, when 
he is sent home with directions to be brought back about twice a 
week for dressing. 
February 18.—The horse is brought back for dressing, and 
there being only a very small spot still unhealed he is discharged, 
some dressing powder being given to the coachman, with direc¬ 
tions to put him to work in a week. 
At one time there seemed to be danger of perforation of the 
septum nasi, which would cause the animal to roar and render 
him worthless to his owner. This danger has all subsided and the 
animal at present breathes perfectly. 
SOCIETY MEETINGS- 
NEW YORK STATE VETERINARY SOCIETY. 
The sixty-seventh regular monthly meeting of the New York 
State Veterinary Society was held at the American Veterinary 
College, Tuesday, February 14, 1882, at 8 o’clock p. m., with the 
President in the chair. 
The following members responded to the roll call:—Drs. 
Liautard, Lockhart, L. McLean, Foote, Duane, Bunker, Harrison, 
Fields, and R. McLean. The minutes of the previous meeting 
were read and adopted. Dr. Crane was proposed for member¬ 
ship. A motion that his name be subjected to the action of a 
committee appointed by the President, was carried, upon which 
Drs. Coates and Bunker were authorized to serve, and report at 
the next meeting. 
Dr. Bunker followed with a paper on anorexia, in which he 
stated that “ technically speaking, the condition or result of con¬ 
ditions, anorexia does not exist as a pathological condition by 
itself, yet at times it does assume such phases, and shows such 
