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CORRESPONDENCE. 
Thinking this statement may be of some service to the 
profession, I forward it to you to publish it or not. 
Yours truly, 
John Kent. 
Bristol; May \7th, 1853. 
CORRESPONDENCE. 
To the Editor of ‘ The Veterinarian? 
Derby, Victoria Street ; 
May 18 th, 1853. 
Dear Sir, — At our last Annual Meeting, Mr. Turner 
suggested that the names of the members of the Royal 
College of Veterinary Surgeons, should appear once or twice 
a year in the columns of the ‘ Times/ but the expense being 
considered too great, the idea was not entertained. 
It having since occurred to me that as the members of the 
Royal College of Surgeons, on obtaining their diplomas, enjoy 
this publicity (free of expense), I addressed a letter to the 
Editor of the ‘Field’ newspaper, of which I beg to enclose 
you a copy, and of his reply, doubting not but that you will 
place it in the proper channel to accomplish so desirable an 
object. I am, dear Sir, 
Yours obediently, 
Thomas Taylor. 
To the Editor of the ( Field? 
Sir, — Seeing constantly in your paper the names of those 
gentlemen who have obtained their diplomas at the Royal 
College of Surgeons, London (the ‘Field 5 professing to devote 
a space to Veterinary matters), I would suggest similar 
notice respecting graduates of the Royal College of Veterinary 
Surgeons. I am, Sir, 
Your obedient Servant, 
Thomas Taylor. 
May Uth, 1853. 
The ‘ Field j 9 or Country Gentleman’s Newspaper. 
The Editor of the ‘ Field’ presents his compliments to Mr. 
Thomas Taylor, and would be very happy to insert the 
names of the graduates in Veterinary Science ; but how are 
these to be procured? If obtained, they certainly shall regu- 
larly appear under the head of “ Medical,” as suggested by 
Mr. Taylor. 
