Continued research on plastic prostheses for the canine eye in the Department of Veterinary Medicine at Iowa State College has resulted in the development of an intrascleral prosthesis, which, from the limited application thus far, shows great promise. The form and shape of the previously reported prostheses1 has been changed considerably. These changes, for the most part, have been aimed at providing more positive attachment for the ocular muscles and giving a better cosmetic effect.

Everyone has seen a dog and a child together. Their love for each other is considered unending and genuine. The entire animal world calls for and responds to the desire for deliverance from loneliness; each individual desires to share its life and experiences with another.

On Nov. 29, 1954, a yearling Landrace boar was admitted to the Stange Memorial Clinic. The accompanying history was as follows: The boar had settled several sows in spite of difficulty in serving them and normal libido seemed to be somewhat retarded. A noticeable quantity of ejaculate appeared to be evacuated from the vulva of the sows serviced. Occasionally, the penis was observed protruding from the prepuce 4 to 6 inches. In all other aspects the animal appeared normal.

THE OLDEST available catalog found . in the files of the department of Veterinary Physiology and Pharmacology is for the year 1910-11. In this catalog the faculty for the Division of Veterinary Medicine consisted of the following persons: Charles H. Stange, dean and professor; Ralph R. Dykstra, professor; William W. Dimock, associate professor; Harold E.. Bemis, assistant professor; Howard S. Murphey, assistant professor; George Judisch, lecturer; and H. D. Bergman, assistant. Three of these men are living today: Dr. Dykstra, Dr. Bergman, and Mr. Judisch. Dr. Albert Boynton Storms was president of Iowa State College at this time.