In connection with this subject, Professor Hobday has published, among others, the following cases illustrating the practical value of this method of diagnosis:[A] [Footnote A: The Journal of Comparative Pathology and Therapeutics vol.

The symptoms following an overdose are interesting enough to relate here, and I select the following case of Professor Hobday's as being fairly typical:[A]

For five or six years following this date Professor Hobday performed the operation some several hundred times, and was certainly instrumental in bringing the operation into prominence.

Professor Hobday's description of the operation is as follows: 'A bold incision is made through the skin and aponcurotic portion of the pectoralis transversus and panniculus muscles, about 1 to 3 inches (depending on the size of the horse) below the internal condyle of the humerus, and immediately behind the ridge formed by the radius.

iv., p. 386 (Hobday)]

Speaking of the median operation before a meeting of the Central Veterinary Medical Society, Professor Hobday says:[A] [Footnote A: Veterinary Record, vol.

These remarks apply more or less to a jewellery, watch and clock shop next door, kept for many years by Mr. L.N. Hobday.

#L.N. HOBDAY & CO.,# WATCH AND CLOCK MANUFACTURERS, Jewellers & Silversmiths, #13, NEW STREET, BIRMINGHAM.

L.N. HOBDAY & CO. beg to inform their friends and patrons that after March 25th, 1901, and during the rebuilding of their premises, the business will be temporarily removed to 14, Midland Arcade (now in course of construction), 2 doors from their present address.