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NOTICE. 
whose other shores he could hear his Saviour’s welcome, 
“ Well done, good and faithful servant, enter into the joy of 
your Lord.” No man ever grew more rapidly into the con¬ 
fidence, respect and love of an entire community. His frank 
and honest nature and kindliness of heart won all other 
hearts, and living he was everywhere beloved and now that 
he is gone, he is as widely and sincerely lamented.— From 
Norwalk {Conn.) Paper. 
Dr. JOHN SUTTON. 
The,veterinary profession has lost one of its most enthu¬ 
siastic members in the death of Dr. J. Sutton, on October 
28th, at Kalamazoo, Mich. Although not a graduate of a 
veterinary college, he followed his chosen profession in a 
manner alike creditable to it and himself. During the war 
he became afflicted with deafness, which later on necessitated 
his leaving the veterinary college, after nearly completing 
the two years’ course, having secured, during the junior 
year, first prize in anatomy. His death was due to stomach 
troubles, from which he was a great sufferer for several years. 
NOTICE. 
Dr. E. D. Roberts, of Janesville, Wis., has been ap¬ 
pointed to succeed Dr. Atkinson, recently deceased, as State 
Secretary for Wisconsin of the United States Veterinary 
Medical Association. 
POSITION WANTED. 
A D.V.S. with hospital experience, wants position as assistant 
surgeon. Address 
Sabiston & Murray, Publishers, 
916 Sixth Avenue, New York. 
