48 AI'.OKTIOX', 



This Is What a Few of the High Authorities Have to Say in Regard 

 to Dr. David Roberts' Work. 



Gentlemen : I appreciate very much indeed the copy of your book, which has 

 just been received. I know it will be found exceedingly valuable, and I am turning 

 it over to the Veterinary Department, with the recjuest that it be given a place 

 in the library for the use of our teachers and students. With best wishes, I am. 



Very truly yours, 



H. J. WATERS, 

 Dean and Director, University of JMissouri. 



Gentlemen; I have your letter of the 11th and the book, "Abortion in Cows," 

 which have recently come to hand. I thank you for both and shall give the latter 

 a place in our Station Library for reference. I have read it with interest and profit. 



Very truly yours, 



E, D. JENKINS, 

 Director, Connecticut Agricultural Station. 



Gentlemen : Yours of the 11th has been received, also the interesting little book 

 on Contagious Abortion. I have read this book carefully and find it full of inter- 

 esting facts. We will gladly give it a place in our library. Faithfully yours, 



W. L. ENGLISH, 

 Director, Oklahoma Agricultural Station. 



Dear Sir: The writer has received your new book on "Abortion in Cows." 

 We have referred several gentlemen in this state to you, and now desire to have 

 you send your book to another, Mr. James S. Miller, Emory, Va. 



Yours cordially, 



WALTER J. QUICK, 

 Dean and Professor of Animal Husbandry, 

 Virginia College of Agriculture. 



Gentlemen ; Permit mc to thank you for your book, "Abortion in Cows." I 

 shall go over this carefully and give my determination of such. I shall certainly 

 give it a place in my library. Thanking you for the same and for past favors, 

 ( remain. Yours very truly, 



WM. H. PEW, 

 Animal Husbandnian, New Hampshire Agricultural Station. 



Gentlemen : I beg to acknowledge receipt of copy of "Abortion in Cows." This 

 is a most valuable little work and one that ought to be in the hands of every 

 cattleman. The disease is little understood by the average stockman and anything 

 that will contribute to a better understanding and a more successful treatment of ■ 

 it is a boon to the cattlemen. Very truly yours, 



E. DAVENPORT, 

 Dean and Director, Illinois College of Agriculture. 



Gentlemen ; I believe that Dr. Roberts, in his little work on "Abortion in 

 Cows," presents a practical common-sense solution of the abortion problem. The 

 germ theory is the correct one, except in special cases, and the antiseptic and 

 disinfecting treatment of animals appeals to the judgment of thinking men. 



Respectfully, 

 M. W. WILLIAMS, 

 Editor, The Ohio Farmer. 



