293 PUBLIC OPINION. 



Tliougli tlie ti'le implies that the work is confined exclusively 

 to the teeth of horses, it is not so ; the teeth of other animals 

 claim nearly as much attention as those of the horse. The 

 theory of evolution is introduced, the history of the horse being 

 traced from the Eocene period, when the wolf or "remnant" 

 teeth were functionally developed. The book will be prized by 

 all who seek the welfare and happiness not only of the human 

 race, but of all sentient beings. — Banner of Light. 



We all know that horses suffer with their teeth, and the 

 work gives full instructions as to their care. * * * The 

 author is an evolutionist, and has devoted much study to fossil 

 horses. — Neio Orleans Times. 



Peactical Books, — " Horses' Teeth," is a valuable treatise 

 that ought to be in the possession of horsemen, farmers, and 

 veterinarians. ^ * *. — Pittsburg Commercial Gazette. 



Dr. C. F. Hoeing (Jersey City Hights, N. J.) says : " After 

 a careful reading of your book, * Horses' Teeth,' I wish to say 

 that it appears to me to be an able compilation of scientific 

 farjts, and a basis for further investigation of horse dentistry 

 by the profession; at the same time containing valuable in- 

 formation for intelligent horsemen and farmers, as well as 

 naturalists generally. I miss only very valuable information 

 to be found in numerous German books." 



Dr. J. M. Heard, 205 Lexington Ave., New York, says : 

 " The book is full of valuable information ; in fact, one would 

 search a single library in vain to obtain it. None but those 

 who have performed similar work can appreciate the immense 

 amount of labor expended in its preparation. No student or 

 practitioner can afford to be without it." 



Dr. B ?. Brewster of Norwich, Conn., says : " I have been 

 an advocate of horse dentistry for thirty years, even arguing 

 against veterinary surgeons. Thank God, light has come at 

 last." 



